davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will enter
tain a distinguished company at
dinner Thursday evening, in COM
pliment to the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Isabella Howard.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Mrs. Jardine Ranking Guest
At Luncheon Party Today.

Mrs. Jardine was the ranking guest
at luncheon which Mrs. Merle
Thorpe gave at the Chevy Chase Club
today in honor OF out-of-town guests.
Among these were Mrs. Arthur S.
Bent, Los Angeles: Mrs. Harry S.
Black. Galveston; Mrs. William But
terworth, Moline, Illinois; Mrs. John
N. Crawford, Parkersburg, West Vir-
Ginia; Mrs. Joseph II. Defrees. Chi
cago; Mrs. William T. Hincks, Bridge
port, Connecticut; Mrs. Fred l. Kent,
New York City; Mrs. Charles Ions
dale and Miss Lonsdale. Kansas City;
Mrs Ralph Merritt, Fresno; Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

the apartment of Mr.. ana MIS- boiia'
parte at the Weylin.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser VIII
be hostess at Il bridge tea Tuesday
afternoon, May IS, in compliment 10
Mrs. William Clarence Bennett, Jr.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bennett Will sail
early in July for Panama, where the
former will be on duty.
DIR. Agnes ID. Stucke, who has been
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. George
T.. Authier, went this morning to
Philadelphia to attend her class re
union at the Women's Medical College
Dr. Stucke, who is the wife OF Or
Edmund Stucke. will later return to
their home in Garrison, \. -.
Mrs. James Robert Mckee will ar
rive in New York the middle of the
week from Europe, where she has
been for several months. Mrs. Mckee
sailed Wednesday, May 5, after visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. benjamin Harrison Mckee
and their tiny daughter in Paris. hei
visit there following a trip TO Egypt
and Italy earlier in the Winter: Mrs.
Mckee will join Mr.. Mckee and their
daughter, Mrs. Reisinger. in theif
home, Berkley Lodge, at Greenwich
Conn.
Mrs. Peter A. Druly has issued
cards for tea Tuesday. May is. in
her home on Rhode Island avenue. tc
meet the new officers and board Of di
rectors of the. Women's City Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Elic Scott Carroll have
opened their house in Cleveland Park
after spending two months at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Col. and Mrs, James Brady Mitch
ell have returned to their apartment
at the MayflOWcr after a trip to the
Continued on TWenty-first Page
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SOCIETY
Mrs Coolidge, With Group of Friends,
Attending Circus Matinee at the
Grounds This Afternoon.

Fred Shepherd, New York; Mrs. Phil
lip l.. Thomson, Glen Ridge, New Jer.
sey.
Covers were laid for thirty six.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Barclay will
return tomorrow from New York
where they are spending a short time
at the Hotel Biltmore. Capt Barclay
will sail shortly for his post as mill
tary attache of the United States EN-
bassy at Rio de Janiero, Brazil.
The Minister of Iithuania and
Nine. Bizauskiene and their children
will go to New York today and Nine.
Biza uSkiene and her children will
sail tomorrow on the George Wash
ington for their home in Lithuania.
Tie Minister of Poland and Nine.
CieehanowSka viii return the end of
the week from New York. where
they are at the Hotel Amba ssador,
accompanied by Nine. Ciechanow
ska's mother, Nine. de Gooreynd,
who will sail Saturday for her home
in Poland
Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge Y.
Ferris will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of Bishop George
r. Grose and Mrs. Grose. Bishop
Grose is a former president of the
Depauw University. of which Mrs.
Ferris is graduate, and he officiated
at the wedding ceremony of the Sen
ator and Mrs. Ferris.
Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen
had as their guests over Sunday
their daughter. Miss Bina Deneen
and Miss Sheila Thompson of Ian
cashire, England, who have returned
to Bryn MaWr.
Miss Julia Maths is again in Wash
ington after spending several months
in the South and with her mother in
her home in Champaign. H.
Nine. Menzelthin, wife of the for
mer German Amba SSador to China,
is in Washington for a few days and
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The secretary Of the Italian en-
baSsy. Signor Leonardo Vitetti, is
spending several days in New York
at the RitZ-Carlton.
The first secretary of the Bolivian
legation and Nine. de la Bara. who
have recently taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, are in New
York for a few days and will return
to Washington the end Of the week
Mr.. y. Dem Dimancesco, attache of
the Rumanian legation, is at Ward
man Park Hotel, having just returned
from Philadelphia, where he has been
in charge of the construction of the
Rumanian Building at the Sesqui-
centennial Fair. He is accompanied
by Mr.. G.. Marian, Rumanian consul
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will enter
tain a distinguished company at
dinner Thursday evening, in COM
pliment to the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Isabella Howard.
Mrs. Elkins has loaned her draw
| ing rooms for reading Saturday
| afternoon by Prof. Sudlander, for
which her niece. Mrs. Davis Percy,
has issued cards.
| Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
a company at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club.
| Mrs. Mcleod, wife of Representa-
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Rapallo Sloan will take place this
afternoon in New York, at 4 o'clock,
in the chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church. A reception will follow in
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Mrs. Mcleod, wife of Representa-
tive Clarence Mcleod, and their
children have returned to their home
in Detroit for the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
a company at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
MIR. and Mrs. DOdd Hosts to
Chamber Commerce Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
their new home, the old Waggaman
Mansion in Georgetown. in honor of
the officials of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. Dodd
was assisted by Sonora de Alfaro,
Mrs. Lincoln c. Andrews, Mrs. John
OLeary OF Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonsdale OF Kansas City, Mrs. VIII
liam Ridgely. Mrs. Elliot II. Goodwin
Mrs. Walter Dubois Brooklings, Mrs.
Merle Thorpe. Mrs a. Lincoln
Folene of Boston. Mrs. Clarence
Howard Of St. Louis and Mrs. Defrees
of Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Blanche
Strebeigh, daughter OF Mrs. Jerome
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Capt. Rigal. former naval attache
of the French embassy, has gone to
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Comdr. and Mrs. William w. Gal
braith have arrived at Hot Springs,
where they went by motor.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Hot Springs, after visiting in Wash
ington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
49;.;.5SSMcJhe Road goMsss!m';I,I
>3kBetterEsI
NdllNHedIthlGSii1
Copyright 1885, by Bonnet Brown Corporation, Chcago)
THE NERVOUS CHILD
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER

When the sweating becomes excess
sive it shows that there is too much
blood in the skin. This means that
there is not enough blood in the deeper
structures. In other words, the circu
latory system is upset. And inasmuch
as that system is under the control of
the nervous system. it is the latter
mechanism which is fundamentally at
fault.
The disturbance of the nervous
mechanism is, however, purely func-
tional. That is to say, there is no
actual organic disease of the nerves.
The trouble is largely psyehic-your
mental processes are wrong.
The cure? Cultivate an even dispo-
sition, and healthy outlook instead
of diseased inlook. Forget yourself
and your troubles. Lead an active
life-exercise sufficiently eat moder-
ately, and battle frequently.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

until apples are baked and the crust a
golden brown. Turn out on platter
and pour syrup around them. Nav be
served plain or topped with whipped
cream.
Rich Biscuit Dough
2 cups Rex Flour
u tsp. salt.
2 tbsp. sugar
A tsp baking powder
tbsp. shortening
u cup milk
Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking
powder together. Cut in shortening,
add milk to make a soft dough; roll
out lightly and use as directed above.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

tender. Add these cooked vegetables
to the lamb stock, thickened with 3
tablespoons fat and tablespoons
flour, Drowned together and seasoned
with l tsp. lemon juice and l tsp.
cover with circle of pastry and with
remaining filling, and garnish with
whipped cream and pecans.
Chocolate Cream Filling
3 cups milk
2 SOS. chocolate
% cup Rex Flour
l cup sugar
F. G. salt
4 tbsp. butter
2 egg yolks
l tsp. vanilla
Scald milk with chocolate in top Of
double boiled; mix dry ingredients and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
= "a TABLE ;. TALKS - "a
kL 81 Jeanette Boyer Sf-z6~
MILLING COMPANY
DINNER IN THE DINETTE
Jeanette Boyer

pepper and bake in casserole dish, in
Worcestershire sauce, and salt and
pepper to taste. Return to oven and
cook till potatoes are soft.
Red Devil
l can condensed tomato soup
y pound of mild cheese
Il cupful of chopped celery
y cup minced green pepper
Heat the soup to the boiling point,
add the cheese cut in small pieces and
stir together until the cheese is melted.
Then add the celery and the green
pepper and pour over slices of butter
ed toast.
High Cream Pie
Roll plain pastry one-fourth inch
thick, cut a circle the size of a pie
plate and place on tin sheet. Cut
another piece of pastry little larger,
shope and bake on the outside of the
same pie plate. Bake both in a hot
oven or at 400 degrees F. Prepare
chocolate cream filling. Just before
serving fill pastry she'll with filling
hot oven 400 degrees, for 20 minutes
or until tender.
Parboil l cup carrots, cut in strips,
about Is minutes, cook l cup of small
onion in boiling sailed water until
tender and boil cup string beans till
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
Neither Would |
And Not Worth That

A farmers wife shipped a crate of
eggs to a wholesale house in city,
but before doing so she wrote on one
of them: 81 got penny for this egg.
What did you pay for it,"
She added her name and address.
A year later she received an answer.
1t was written on the highly embell-
ished stationery of an actor. "My dear
madam" he wrote, while playing the
part of Hamlet, recently, I received
your egg for nothing. "-Tit-Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Philosophy of Precipitation
Mrs. L. K. writes: 81 would like you
to give me little advice on the fol-
lowing question:
Married woman, So years of age,
eats and sleeps fairly we'll and is not
overworked. Breaks out in sweats,
and will do this even when sitting
down, sleeping, or even out driving in
the cold. After these sweats feels very
tired. Could you adviser"
Reply-What you say about not be-
ing overworked is superfuous. No
married women are overworked, tho
they all think they are.
About the sweats. These are an
overactivity of the little glands in the
skin whose business it is to cause the
evaporation of just enough fluid from
the surface Of the body to maintain a
uniform and normal temperature.
They act more vigorously in proper
ton to the amount of blood there is ir
the skin vessels.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
How Would You Do 1t?

A college professor who was always
ready for joke was asked one day by
student who was fond of matching
wits with his instructor if he would
like good recipe for catching rabbits.
"Why, yes, that sounds interesting"
replied the professor. what is it?'
WELL" said the student, "you crouch
down behind a thick stone wall and
make a noise like a turnip." That may
be" said the professor, "but better
way than that would be for you to go
and sit quietly in a bed of cabbage
heads and look natural"
Neither Would |
It was a country store in Arkansas.
A one-gallus customer drifted in.
Gimme nickle's worth of asfetida."
The clerk poured some asfetida in a
paper bag and pushed it across the
counter.
Charge it." drawled the customer.
whats your name" asked the clerk
"Honefunkel."
"Take it said the clerk. Il wouldn't
write asfetida and Honeyfunkle fol
five cents"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
Apple Roll

4 medium sized apples l pint water
IL cups water
Peel, core and chop apples fine. Put
sugar and water in baking pan over
slow fire. While syrup is cooking
slowly, make up a rich biscuit dough.
Roll out about u inch thick, spread
with chopped apples and roll into
long roll; cut into pieces about u
inches long; place with cut side down
in hot syrup, put small piece of short
ening on top and sprinkle with Gin
namon and sugar. Bake in hot oven
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

You see here the new bat-wing sleeve that
is one Of the most important Fall fashions.
And lest the wings be crushed we have the
loose dolman coat to wear over them.
Starting with the saddle shoulder this
new sleeve carries down nearly to the
waist. Then it suddenly narrows at the
elbow and ends conventionally in a small
cuff at the wrist. The sleeves alone will
not make dress so we have the smart up
standing collar closing at the throat and
the straight skirt with Inverted plaits to
balance the upper fitness. Many of the
soft crepe materials are suitable for this
including crepe Roma, Canton crepe, satin
crepe, crepe meteor, crepe De Chine and
fat crAD4- E .~g,--
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

add to hot milk. Stir until thickened
cover and cook fifteen minutes. Add
butter and egg yolks stir and cook one
minute, remove from fire, cool, and add
vanilla.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

n Outstanding
y Maytag Features
WASHES faster.
2-Washes cleaner.
3-Largest hourly capacity in the
world. 50 lbs. ordinary family
wash per hour. Tub holds 81
gallons gallons more than
ordinary washers.
4-Most compact washer made
takes floor space only Is
inches square.
Cast aluminium tub can't
warp, rot, swell, split nor
corrode-clean5 Itself.
easily adjusted to yonr height.
7-Clothes can be ptt in or taken
out with the washer running.
s-All metal wringer. Self ad-
justing. Instant tension
release.
s-Electric Motor for wired homes
Gasoline motor where no
electricity is available.
y World Leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

enemies in the school, he would have
laughed and denied it. Yet, strange
to say, he would have been wrong.
There was one boy who heartily dis
liked the young foot ball star.
Dude" Rimley, Junior at Lake
view. had, while a sophomore the year
before. come very close to winning the
honor of putting his class flag on the
Quadrangle staff. Guarded by a little
group of his classmates. he was just
preparing to climb up the pole when
Bob. in some unaccOuntable manner,
squeezed through the guard. and us
ing Dudes" shoulder as a ladder,
nimbly mounted the staff.
Dude" had never forgotten. While
he himself had ambitions to be a foot
ball star, he had failed to make the
team, and to have been the factor IN
getting his class insignia on the flag
pole would have done a lot to estab-
lish his popularity. Instead of going
after the friendship of the others by
good fellowship. however, Dude"
sulked his way through school. He
could not help feeling that Bob. who
had beaten him at the class rush, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Have YOU fans ever tried to play the
Riddle Game? It's good sport for two
people. and here is the way II liz
played: First, one of you takes the first
riddle and tries to guess its answer.
Then the other takes the second rid
die. and SO on. until each one has
taken five riddles. II either player falls
to guess any answer at all. the other
player has the right to give an an
swer. Each correct answer counts
FIVE points. and the player scoring the
most points wins.
Easy, isn't it? Lots Of fun, though.
Try it.
391. What supports the sun?
1872 Why is A rooster on fence
like nickel?
1913 What is it that has hundreds
Of teeth but only one Jaw?
394. Which is the hest state in the
Union for unhappy and worried peo-
pie?
3o5. What is that which is bought
bv the ward and worn by the foot?
396. What is invisible yet never out
of sight?
a97. Why is newly filled ditch
like an elderly person?
39s. Why is false friend like the
letter "P"?
800. Why is dog biting his tail like
a good manager?
400. Why is a ferry boat like a
good rule?
40l. WHY is woman like stove?
402. What is the difference between
an elephant and a germ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

had then made the team where he had
failed, was mortal enemy, and his
jealousy burned increasingly.
Dude" had won his name through
the fact that he had more clothes
than any other boy in the school.
Being the son Of wealthy parents. his
every want was satisfied. and he took
joy in preening himself as peacock
might Further, in his small way, he
felt that Bob, the son OF parents
whose income was really strained to
send their boy through school, was
not his equal.
On the surface. however. Dude"
pretended to like Bob and never failed
to have a pleasant word for him, no
matter how much effort it cost. 1t
was only behind his back, among the
few other boys of his own caliber who
played up to him because of his
wealth. that Dude spoke what was
in his heart.
Meanwhile. however. life on the
campus was in a state of cOnstan MT en-
thIlsiasm. The perfection Of Coach
Dale's team was subject for never
ending converse ton, and every mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY wINlFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Fully IS per cent of the worlds
products are purchased by. through.
or with the advice Of women. In tia
hands of women is intrusted all the
purchasing power of the home.
They not only purchase for them
selves and their children. but in many
instances for their husbands. too.
w omen are bargain hunters by ma
ture. They will shop and shop around
until they find value. and real value
FOR their money" so sayA Mrs. Anita
Simpson. president Of the Womens
Advertising Club Of Chicago.
Heading the list Of Women's pur-
chases Is food for the family. And
here the test Of Judgment comes. Does
1t pay to buy large or small potatoes.
large or small oranges or grapefruit?
How can you tell a good cantaloupe?
Or. when is honeydew melon ripe?
What is the percentage OF edible food
In peas and lima beans in the pod"
what about the Summer prices Of
meats?
These are the everyday questions Of
the purchasing agent" of the home,
and this is one of the interesting fea-
lures of this important job of hers.
She must obtain real value without
sacrificing quality or nutritive value.
She must convert raw materials into
healthy. happy boys and girls. efficient
men and women.
At this season she concerns herself
with such good business practices as
these:
In selecting cantaloupes. the rough
skinned ones those with close ret
work Of veins are of the finest flavor
and quality. A good cantaloupe
should feel weiEhty when picked UP.
Smooth-skinned ones ARE Of inferior
quality. A cantaloupe is ripe when
the skin has yellow appearance and
IL fragrant.
When . honeydew melon is ripe 1t
will yield to pressure At NE butt end.
( Grapes are at their height at this
season and should be on the market
ing list.
There IL higher percentage Of
waste in small potatoes than large
ones. except when purchased for boil
ing In the jacket or baking: then a
medium sized. smooth potato Is an
economy Of fuel and time.
steaks and chops are higher at this
season, due TO increased demands.
For that reason pot roasts. stewing
pieces or tough cuts ground for ham,
burger patties or loaf are economi-
cal.
The outside leaves around head Of
caulif1ower constitute Approximately
two-thirds Of the head as purchased
These should not he discarded, as the
thick meaty part cut in cubes makes
a tasty creamed dish.
Approximately one-third of bunch
of celery is coarse outside stalks and
leaves. Save these stalks for vegeta
BILE soup. Dry the leaves to use for
soups and meat dishes.
tCopyrikht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Stories About Our Pets.

Asia Darlington Of Bloomington
Springs, Tenn. has a little black pony
whose name is Charlie. Asia has
taught him to shake hands with
his foot. Charlie is wonder pony.
He can bride himself and is able to
dance when he hears music. Asia
saws that she is the only one who
can catch him. and he will not per-
form his tricks for any one else. She
thinks that Charlie Ia the best pet
any boy or girl could have. and others
agree with her Charlie is not only
a wonder" pony and able to do many
tricks. but he ia also a prize winning
horse. He has taken the first prize
at three different fairs. He has also
won prizes for the exceptionally good
tricks which he can do. Asia says
that she is very proud OF him and
would not sell her pet for thousands
Of dollars"
lack OConnor of Salt Lake city.
Utah. has white Airedale dog that
won the second prize in recent dog
show held in that city. This dog is
a very good Jumper. too. Jack enter
cd him in the racing contest and ne
ran 21O yards in 21a minutes. That IL
"some speed" Jack Ia right when ne
saws that he is a lucky boy to nave
such a splendid pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
INSTALIMENT n.

$50 that's how our eel tries to SHIP
away, eh?" demanded Steve Waters.
What do we do to him. fellows"
wait minute" said Bob. II was
half way out when you caught me:
Therefore, I ought to get only half
as much punishment
"There's logic in that" said Steve.
Fall to, team--give him half az
much as you could
And fall to they did, with slaps,
kicks and pushes. until ROb's head
was in whirl. IF this is half as
much" he painted AS he was showed
about the room. what would 1t be If
] got full measure?"
about as much as you'll meet in
that game with BlentOn this Thanks
giving" Steve answered. But that's
enough, fellows. I think he's showed
his mettle. Now three cheers for Bob
Manley. the baby of the team. And
then three more for the team.
Ready
From a score Of lusty threats the
cheers went up. until an old physics
professor in nearby building rushed
to his window in wonder whether
some enemy was invading Lakeview.
Meanwhile, in the locker room, Bob
Manley. grinning broadly, was nav
ing his arm pumped with congratuia-
tons He was member nova reg
ular-one of the team.
Even Coach Dale, who did not be
lieve in giving idle praise, was forced
to admit that I.akevieW had gOod
foot ball team this year. Its main
beauty was the coordination OF the
PLAYERS: they worked together, smooth
ly and quietly. as though they were
Df g
rock, while the backfield was shifty,
fast and made up of good plungers.
Coach Dale did not believe in having
a quarter, halves and fullback. All
the men behind the line were simply
hackfield men-they could play all the
positions and were frequently called
upon to do so. The team won its first
game against Rocking High by score
of $50. In it's second game. against
Valmonth Prep. Lakeview again de-
Tended it's goal against single touch
down, while it's team romped home
with So points, finally, in the third
quarter putting its. scrubs into the
field to finish the one-sided affair.
In both these games Bob Manley
starred Finding him shifty runner,
Capt. Tom Waters gave him the ball
to carry almost every play, and even
though Bob was lighter than most of
the men who tried to block his path.
1t was rare for him not to make
gain. AS Uncle Joe" Thomas had
said, Bob was a born foot ball player.
Already it was commonly considered
that he would be captain of next
years team tTom Waters was senior
and was to go to college next season..
and Bob was one of the most popular
boys on the campus.
.Jealousies and petty enmities are
common on prep school campus, yet
IL Bob had been asked If he had any