davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Sweet Sixteen.

The age of IS isn't as sweet az
sentimentalists would have us be-
lieve. The 16.yearold girl has her
problems and though they may SOUND
silly to the older, wiser maidens OF
20 and on. believe me, the sweet six
teens suffer in their own way
In the first place, the 16-year'old
girl is hedged about with rules made
by fond parents. She may be fully
grown, vefy attractive and just on the
verge of being very popular with the
bows, but her father and mother
probably feel that 1t looks bad for one
so young to step forth of an evening.
SO they tell her she can't go here and
she can't go there--and she decides
the only thing to do is to leave home.
Or else she comes to the sad con.
Clusion that she must deceive the old
folks at home. If they won't listen to
reason she figures she must take
things into her own hands. For IL
breaks her heart to turn down one
invitation after the other. realizing
that she is losing one chance after the
other to he big social number. BY
The time her parents decide to let her
step out. all the boys who ever
thought of inviting her will have been
hurt and disappointed so often they
won't he on hand when she wants
them.
So she decides 70 slip out to the
home of a girl friend, to go for auto
rides with boys and tell her mother
lies. to have her good times without
the knowledge of her parents But
the worst of it is Sweet Sixteen isn't
building right for the future. She
wants to have really good time some
day. She wants to have all these boy
friends who are interested in her now
and many others. But she's going
about it the wrong way.
She won't make real friends of these
kids whom she sneaks out to meet
Somehow, YOU don't make really
permanent. reliable friendships in the
back seat of somebody's car or over
the table of a noisy dancing place.
The old home atmosphere is the thing
that makes the boys permanent fix.
lures around you.
Don't misunderstood me. If your
parents think it's all right for YOU to
go out, then by all means go out as
often as YOU please. No need to
spend too many quiet evenings at
home, But don't sneak out Don't
give the boys the impression that
you're Just a sort of temporary &C.
quaintance--the kind of girl who
will meet them at the nearest drug
store-who will lie to her mother
the kind of girl who never has any
real background. They'll drift away
from YOU unless you show them some.
thing reliable and worthwhile in your
makeup to stick to.
This sneaking out on mother de.
feats your own object. You lose the
friends YOU ought to he making for
the future. If your parents put
down the iron foot of authority. tell
the boys just how hard your luck is,
Ask them to your house. If you can
entertain them there. and wait till
mother and father decide it's time
for YOU to be a grown-up lady with
all the trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Jean Ain.l.y and Conrad Mcrsa9 o slop =
and Jean discovers later that Mrs; MosE eri
must make her home with them. MIS- MOT
Gan dskes Jean and y constantly sSe ef Sss mo-
IDEA that Florence 10 bored with Richard. her
husband and fancies herself IN love WIN
Merton ThOrnc man Jean has known be
tore her marriage. Mrs. Morgan thinks . MET,
cc1,rnc,,Snsisntial evidence succeeds in planting
the seed Of jealousy in Conrads heart: on
night when Jean goes to Boston to see an
lid friend. Merton and Andy Patterson take
FLORENCE and Cynthia Eldredse; a Young
widow to a place called the Red Lion lay
err The police break in: and although ,Slo the
boys succeed in getting the girls out through
a window. Florence is seen by Kitty. her
maid. with whom she has qusrreled that
afternoon. Kitty tells Richard and Florence
manages So that the blame will fall on Jean
Richard tells Con, and the next morning rims
out giving her chance to defend h nsrss1t
on her own father and mother who nave
planned a surprise visit. In the meanumss
FLORENCE ia overw helmed with conscience ana
con sses the truth. II breaks Mrs. Morran
completely Conrad leaves his mother and
voea in search Of Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Indian Sandwiches.

Fry 12 small rounds of very thinly
cut bread In hot butter and put on
white paper to drain and keep hot.
Make four tablespoonfuls of thick
white sauce hot in a saucepan, add to
it one tablespoonful each of chopped
cooked chicken and chopped cooked
tongue. half a teaspoonful of curry
powder. a pinch of salt and one tea.
spoonful of lemon Juice. Make all very
hot. mixing over the fire. Spread the
mixture thickly on one round of the
prepared bread and put another round
on top Of it. Repeat until all the
rounds are used mp. then serve very
hot. The rounds should be about four
inches in diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
CHAPTER LII.
Realization at Last.

After his by no means satisfactory
talk with Merton, Conrad maze ms
way toward the railroad station. HIS
mind was filled with conflicting
thoughts, and although his worry
about Jean was uppermost. the I'M
portance OF E'lorence's part In the ar
fair was striking him for the nfTt
time. 1t seemed such sordld thlnS
for Florence, whose husband held an
important position at the college. 10
carry on a cheap Irritation with one
Of the college boys. Ana merton Oh
ali people--Merton, who had peen
one of his closest friends since their
freshman DAYS. In spite OF the fact
that Florence was a woman ana MS
sister. he blamed her more than he
did Merton. After all. she was much
older. and. although Merton had gen
erously taken the blame for every
thing. he suspected that she Had led
him on. Perhaps she had not been
to blame for the affair Of last night.
mt Con certainly held her responsible
for the other times Merton had seen
her.
He was striding along. his thoughts
far away. when some one spoke ms
name and he stopped and turned. A
look Of amazement crossed his face.
1t couldn't be possible. and vet 1t was!
The next moment he was shaking
hands with his fatherin-law.
Mr.. Ainsley's face wore a broad
grin. there was twinkle in his eve.
If he knew. the truth. thought Con
rad with an inward groan. he wouldn't
he smiling like that. II he knew the
truth. but he'd have to know. and
at once He had come to Hamilton
to see Jean--he would have to ne
told that she was not here.
What's the matter. Conrad. YOU
look as IL your best friend had de-
serted you. Or perhaps the shock Of
seeing me was too much for YOU
ITS not that at all, sir. but I'm
half crazy with Worry. You see, Jean
and T auar1eled; II was all my fault.
Of course, but before ] could tell her
50 she few out of the house. l don't
know where she Is. I suppose after
this you'll think I'm not fit to take
care of her, and I don't blame you"
Mr.. Ainsley measured the powerful
young frame before him with shrewd
eyes. II don't think I'd say quite
that" he said evenly. Come into
the hotel a minute and We'll have a
Ya1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Nistorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIr FRANCIS NOWLAN.
kINNAI
VARIATiONS-kinnard. Kinaird.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Scottish.
SOURCE=A nlace name

Here is one of those family names
which are Scottish in origin. but the
bearers Of which are not necessarily
originally of Scottish blood, or at least
not necessarily Of Gallo blood.
Kinnaird, YOU see. was place
name in the middle ages. l. was a
barony esta blished by one Eadulphus
Rufus Radulphus the Redl. Nor
mar chieftain who got grant to the
territory from King William the Lion.
Historically, of course. the family
name IL best known as the surname
of the family which this Radulphus
founded
But 1t does not follow by any means
that all or even a majority OF the
people who today bear this surname
are descendants OF this same Radul-
plus or any ranch Of his family.
II was most natural, Of course. for
members of the nobility 10 take az
their family name the names of the
territories over which they held sway.
But commoners as well took the
names of places from which they had
come. or with which they were in any
special way connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
nv HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
But, Jean---'' Conrad was begin

But, JEAN Conrad was begin
ming. you see I must find her"
"You have found her." Mr. Ainsley
interrupted. She's upstairs with her
mother. She wandered into the lobby
a while ago and bumped right into
us. Now, will you come In and have
a talk"
Mr.. Ainsley did not preach, nor did
he even blame Conrad. He put the
matter up to him quite fairly az
situation impossible for any two
young people to meet.
1T would have been just the same
il you and Jean had come to live with
us" he said tactfully. I'm such cases
tons are poles apart and young peo-
pie have to be left 70 work out their
own problems in their own way"
II can see that now. sir" admitted
Conrad. only at the time | couldn't
see any other way out. | can't even
now, but I'll manage somehow, il
only Jean will come back to me, II
only she will let me make 1t UP to
her somehow
MIR. Ainsley rose to his feet. You
wait here a minute while l look over
the Law Of the land. Then I'll bring
Mrs. Ainsley hack with me and you
can go up 10 jean nave al iued
that she'll forgive you. and let me
tell you something. Con. old man,
even If I am her father, you're a
darned lucky fellow
1t seemed centuries that Con paced
up and down the lobby, and then al
last Mr.. Ainsley reappeared. followed
by his wife. Con stopped only long
enough to greet Jeans mother. then
he was off. He took the stairs two
at a time. his heart racing jubilantiy.
Then he was knocking loudly on the
door of room 406 and quick footsteps
on the other side of the door were
crossing the room toward him.
,o,,or~Ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

contrasts of this sort delight in CON
trasts in clothes. AT the recent races
at Longchamps women wearing the
lightest and most feminine of lace
and embroidered frocks stood side by
side with women wearing severely
simple sports frocks and mannish
smoking" suits. 4 dark short skirt,
a lighter tuxedo coat, mannish felt
hat. white shirt and winged collar
with black bow tie--that is the "smok.
ing" as the French women like it
best.
If the smart Partisan takes tea
with woman companion, she is quite
content if the costume of her table
companion strikes this same strong
contrast with her own. II she wears
a wide.brimmed. summary. hat and a
Powered georSette frock, then the
other should wear severe tailored
costume and a plain felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
HAM
CHICKEN SALAD,

Boil chicken until tender. chop
in small pieces. Chop also whites
Of one dozen hard.boiled eggs.
Add little chopped cabbage and
celery. each in equal quantities;
pound yolks Of eggs fine and
add two tablespoons mustard.
Use pepper and salt to taste.
Finally. add one.half teacup
good cider vinegar. Mix thor
OuehlV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

work. but loose rubber ones for dish
and clothes wa ASKING, and for doing
any cleaning or repair work on your
car--thousands of women take care
of their cars these days, and II Ia
very messy job. too. Rubber or
leather gloves will keep your hands
clean when you clean silver.
For gardening. the same dark OUTFIT
and canvas or leather gloves-but YOU
should have sleeves long enough to
keep your arms from getting sun.
burned. Also, you should wear a
wide hrimmed dark hat.
Alice C.-The condition o. your hair
is the natural results Of your recent
nervous illness. all of which should
change as YOU are recovering your
health. Your suggestion for keeping
the hair short Is advisable, as you can
keep your scalp aired and treated
easily this way. Massage every day
or oftener, include a tonic with the
massage every other day. and use an
egg shampoo or hot oil massage he
fore a shampoo to help you overcome
the present tendency to da ndruff.
Il - II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
RLCEBERRY PIE.

Line pie plate with paste. AL
low one.quarter cup sugar for
each pint berries. Mix sugar
with one tablespoon flour and
put half of 1t at bottom crust.
Dot with bits butter. add one
box berries tor more for deep
pie). add remainder sugar and
cover with crust. Wet top with
milk and bake from half to
three-quarters hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

and the aroma Of avowed feshllness.
Penitan ts and saints climb the steep
hill side by side with pilgrims Of quite
a different sort. The first seek the
religious thrill and blessing of visit
ing Sacre Couer and the others the
thrill of visiting the worlds most IA
NOUS dance halls. And when the
doors of the great whte-domed church
are opened the strains of solemn
music mingle with the appealing lit
# dance music that seeps out from
the little cafes that flourish round
about. To the Partisan there is moth
ing distasteful or shocking in this
vivid contrast.
Parisians with taste for strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
The Contrasts i'm Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The true Partisan delights in con-
trasts. Take Montmartre. for in
ttance. On that famous height there
mingle the odor of intense sanCtity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Across.
!. Becomes cognizant Of.
s. Obliterated.
H. Method of disguise.
"A. Hebrew month.
Is. Postscript tahhr).
Il. Towards.
IS Goddess of earth.
10. Doctor tahhr).
20. Crash into
%. Initials of a President.
%. Wager.
"a Explosive.
25. Demolishes
q. Goddess Of mischief.
IS. Proposition.
90. Prefix; again.
80 Mans nickname.
81. Bodies Of detached land.
IS. Weapon
az. Stars Of temporary brightness.
49, Women's apartments in Mohan1-
medan household.
40. King of Rashan.
Al. Mother.
a. Four fRomanl.
As Edge.
A.. Puts away.
AS Collection Of facts.
AZ. Something Sshaped.
so Proposed international language.
So Note Of the scale
SIS. Hindu ejaculation.
SIS. Myself.
Sc. Prefix: two.
So. The case of the subject Of finite
verb
g.. Games.
81. Sufficiencv.
l. Greek city.
e Southern state (abbr).
3. Juice of a tree.
4. Prussian watering place.
s. Thus.
s. Spanish definite article.
I. Torn fragment
8 Grow old.
9. Point of the compass. 49,
10. Ran out.
~. Say.
13 Compel.
Is. Method of reducing corpulence.
10 Set OF purpose.
21 Mountain tabbr.).
"a. Collegiate degree tabbr.l.
Is. Inflicts.
rs. Part Of flower tpluraD.
80. Thus.
az. Leave (ahbr.).
"a. Point of the compass.
a.. Hush.
as. Comparative suffix.
81. A diphthons.
40 Mountain nymphs.
Al. Being of inferior intelligence.
~. Fragrance.
"a Sc.s~s-'' A---,t-.--.AA-4----A4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

4e. Manuscript fabbr.).
AZ. Printed notice.
SO. Proposition.
"a. Division of Norway.
Sc. II 900 inch.
81 Adams wife.
So Negative.
So Exists.
81. Township fabbr.).
So Printers measure.
It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Blueberries
Hominy with Cream
Scrambled Eggs with Ham
DouGhnuJs. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Salad
Stuffed Olives. Buttered Rolls
Cinnamon Buns
Pea
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Cold Ham, Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Burberry Pie. Cheese
Coffee
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
HAM.
Three eggs. three tablespoons
chopped ham. one tablespoon
drippinss, one-quarter teaspoon
salt. dash white pepper. one Ia.
blespoon finely chopped parsley
or celery top. Put ham and
drippings into pan over fire lit
must only he heated): pour over
eggs, which have been beaten
until we'll mixed with milk. salt
and pepper. When it begins tn
set. scramble with fork. 1t
must only cook until set This
can be served on toasted bread,
which has been dipped in hot,
salted water. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

II pays 70 read the want columns ~
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
RING

Never has the keen
humor Of this unusual
writer been more human,
wiser. or more gloriously
humorous than in his
story "Sun Cured
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
cAPPER COMMITTEE TO
ACT ON APPOINTMENTS

Waiting for more data--this Is
the attitude OF the Senate District
Committee with respect to the con-
.firrnation Of the nominations Of
District Commissioners Dougherty
md Taliaferro.
Many communications have been
received. but few or Them contain
allegations or charges that would
be important enough to become the
subject OF committee hearing.
Only one OF the letters. II Is I'M
lerstood. comes from a citizens as
ISOLATION.
The Senate District Committee
probably viii be called together, by
Senator Capper early next week to
determine its policy with respect
t1 the nominations. The present
indication Is that the charges will
be ignored and that the names will
be reported favorablv to the Senate
without delay,
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Mr. Wilson President of Princeton University
The Way TO Meet the Best People in New
ork Is stay all night declare: @ MsInts III. ~
study of that enigma today the Night Club Mr. Mclny e
Much You Pay the Night Clubs and How Little Y9u Ge
how much you the hail Hello Sucker with which the
may you'll enjoy knowing how many othe" are memSe
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
KATHLEEN NORRIS:

Mrs. Norris gives an I'M
Outstanding picture Of a
simple Irish family and
a Husband who imagined
he was Boss in "DiPIom-
acy Begins at Home
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
D. c. SUFFRAGE.
FIGHT OPENS

Opponents of suffrage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be, given an
opportunity to air their views be-
fore the Gibson subcommittee OF the
House District Committee at 7:30
p. m. today in the caucus room of
the House Office Building.
II supporters of the suffrage plan
are to be permitted to question them,
as was the case last night at the
expected that a rather stormy yer,
bal session may be in store.
The steadily growing demand Ut
District citizens for the right TO vote
for national and local officials found
expression befc g. the subcommittee
last night. The session was mainly
devoted to hearing of the sup
porters of national representation
tor the District In the Senate and
House and the electoral college.
The arguments In support OF me-
tional. representation were led by
Representative Henry r. Rathbone
Df Illinois. who was born in Wash
lngton, and E. c. Brandenburg, rep
resenting the citizens joint COM
fnlttee.
The way for the opposition was
pointed In questions put to the wit
nesses by representatives Robert
G. Houston of Delaware and Wiz
liam C. Hammer of North Carolina,
who made it clear that they were
asking the questions only with a
view to eliciting information and
not In a spirit Of opposition.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS
MORE INDUSTRY HERE

With an eye to increasing indus
try in the Capital, representatives
of local and out-of-town trade bodies
met last night in the board rooms of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and started movement
to attract manufacturing to Wash
ington.
Edward D. Shaw, secretary Of
the merchants association was Sc
lected to draw up definite plan to
accomplish this end, (which will be
presented for consideration at a
meeting next month.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
ONE SEEKS, ANOTHER
WINS PARIS DIVORCE

PARIS. Dec. IA. - Mrs. Martin
Moore Foss. the former Elizabeth
Iaing, has filed a petition for di'
vorce here. The Foss marriage
took place at Fairfield. Conn.
A divorce has been granted Mrs.
Orla Dixie Faxon. the former Con-
stance Curtis, who was married at
Corning, n. Y. Desertion was
charged
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
TO FETE NEW MEMBERS

New members of the Southwest
Citizens Association will be ten
dered a reception tonight in the
Fairbrother School. Tenth and E
Streets Southwest, at o'clock.
After the reception, President
Robert Strobel will announce the
memberships Of the new commit
tees and the program Of activities
for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
ID. c. PSYCHOLOGISTS TO
HOLD 44TH SESSION

The forty-fourth meeting of the
Washington Branch of the Society
OF American Bacteriologists win be
held at 8 o'clock this evening in
the Hygienic Laboratory, Twenty.
fifth and E Streets Northwest.
Addresses will be delivered by
Col. C. F. Craig, Army Medical
School; e. j. Cameron, National
Gamers Association; B. A. Linden.
Bureau Of Chemistry, and Prof. Ru.
dolph Degkwitz, University OF
Greifswald, Germany.
Christmas means more IL yOu heln
someone else. Ask any Good Fellow.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
GOV. FULLER, or MASS,
QUITS PARIS FOR HOME

PARIS, Dec. Gov. Avian
Fuller Of Massachusetts, sailed for
home today saying he thoroughly
enjoyed his visit in Paris.
II was not molested once he
said, reefrring to- police precaution
taken to protect him from possible
harm at the hands OF sympathizers
with the two condemned cOrnn1un.
lists. Sacco and Vanzetti.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
E. Phillips Oppenheim's New Mystery Stories

astonishing written during the
Germany place his head Now he has written group
If like swift action anda
battling surprise you'll enjoy Three Birds With One Stone
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE:

IMr. Roche gives 4 de-
lightful answer to the old
problem - was n1oney
made to spend or save5--
in his deeply human story
"A Very Wise Fool"
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

The part played BY each the first Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Hubert (Mrs. Peck and Mrs Gait who became
the second Mrs Wilson told in the second chapter Of
y1 o ~ House. Elizabeth Jafy for L years houekeeper Of
h Executive appearing Hearss
Three short the and sincerity OF this second paper
ehutN Mrs
nreuaE
that Mr Ms Pekhedh
omeya
eNnH following the death the mrs
MraW unn,In told golden moments
simple OF the home SHe
the
no
What
Abraham nconf
published en@on
tina
beb gandlu I'll hingsa bouthd Presidents and ther.lWeS
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Mussoiini IS Little Fellow Only S feet,-
inches tall -. He's what IRWIN S. COBB calls BIG
Cobb surprised in his he than ne was
heo rcen he dictator Rome And so he proceeded to
write article which gives picture OF the most interesting
personality in the world today Heand we"ee 50 ANXIOUS 20 go
words cabed New FORK in order the January lue
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Many people never think OF the diff
cuIties In Christmas shopping--tbey de-
pend on the timely. worth while sug-
gestions made In Shop-o-scope Columns
OF Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
A Romance from the Rim
of Civilization
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

In the novelette, 1.-THE Crippled Lady Of Pebonka
mne in the January ssue-his postmaster Of the
wilderness tells love that willing die for loves ke
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

The Good Fellows are getting o.
gefher. Christmas u coming. Have