davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Your Baby and Mine
~ ROBERT CULLEN.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

What does every mother say when
she kisses her young hopeful and
sends him off to school, or on an
errand. or away for the day? I'm
sure you've already guessed it. She
says always, BE careful
Just because she says this always,
just because SO times out of 100 the
child goes ahead stepping into danger
and escapir injury, going his way.
blithely unconscious for the most part
of the dangers which do surround
him. he comes to look upon these
words of caution as just some more
of those incomprehensible things
which his mother or father are always
saying to him, something without
meaning.
Parents are so alive to every posi-
BILE menace which confronts a child
that it Is natural for them to be fear
full every time he steps out of the
home. But for the child's own sake
we must calm our fears, except that
he will escape injury, and save our
words of caution until there Is real
need for them, and then they will
have an effect which now they lack.
If we were perfectly successful in
making child realize all the dangers
which surround him, we would make
him so terrified that he would never
willingly step out of the house.
We know one child who. being the
only chick. was never allowed to
cross the street without an escort,
long past the age when she should
have been able to take care of herself.
She was warned of everything which
existed until she became, and still is,
the most cowardly and cautious per-
son alive. She lived through some
pretty bad times when she got mar
ried and moved away from friends
and relatives and had to face strange
persons. Yes, she was afraid of them,
TOO, and though you can laugh at such
an idiotic terror. it was no less real
10 the young bride.
When her husua nd worked at night
she locked herself in her fifth floor
apartment, put a table across the
door and sat quaking until he re-
turned.
Surely no one wants to teach child
to be so fearful of life. So, even If the
words spring to your lips when the
child goes away from home, stifie
them. 1T is time enough to say BE
careful when there Is real reason
for it.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

that the new felt hats are really diff
ferent. They look different on the
heads of other women and they make
your own reflection in the looking
glass different.
Green felt hats of the sort that are
seen in the milliners' windows and
worn by some we'll dressed women are
especially good to see. You see one
worn and your first impulse is TO 60
and buy one. Your second thought
may he that green is a trying ColCr
and, though smart as worn by some
women. will probably be vastly unbe-
coming to you. But don't be too easily
discoura ged, There is soft quality
to the new green's that makes them
becoming to many women who have
always felt the verdant hue especially
trying.
Though small and still close tittins.
there is a sort of generous proper
tioning about the really smart hats
for Autumn that has much to do
with their good looking appearance.
Then. too. the best milliners are in
Sistine on really good felt, and so are
well dressed women
There are some lovely browns for
Autumn. possessing a warm, golden
tone,-when seen in certain lights.
Reds. like Burgundy and claret, are
also important for Autumn hats.
/ wish YOU had seen the lovely little
pink evening slip | saw the other
day-hut since | can't show 1t to you
one of our artists has made a sketch
Vt it. to go with the diagram and di-
rections for making. | will send these
to YOU if you send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope.
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-20
BEAUTY CHATS
Odd Things About Food.

While we are busy analyzing food
and its effect on the health and the
looks, here is list of foods which
doctor gives IN book about the
treatment OF the complexion. After
giving the foods high in fat value, in
protein value. in carbohydrates. he
lists those which contain an unusual
amount of cellulose and water. and
therefore have cathartic action on
the body.
Any one suffering from a chronical-
ly bad skin. which seems to come
from constipation, would therefore do
well to remember these foods in the
order given. and to take them when
ever possible when there is choice
between them and other less valuable
foods. l list them in his order and
suggest you memoriZe them; the most
valuable ones being toward the top:
Cabbage, watermelon. spinach. to-
matoes. squash. lettuce, celery, GU
cumbers.
l have one bit of advice to add to
this. Cabbage can be cooked so it
is indigestible; when it is badly cooked
it is a most repulsve food. Cabbage
Evening star., 1927-09-20
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPE.

PARIS, France.--Last mite ma sed.
Q my. will | ever understand this
t'rentch money? Why izzent money
the same all over the werld. jest like
it is at home? she sed.
Let me ixplain it to you in simple
lanwidge and then you'll understand
it pop sed.
Well | wont promise that. but Ill do
my best, ma sed, and pop sed, Nuthing
could he simpler, it's all based on the
metrick slstem.
Watever that is. ma sed, and pop
sed. Its based on hundred and null
tiples of a hundred. in other werds a
frank is divided into hundred CEN
teens, so that makes a centeem
peeCe, or one 500. werth one twentieth
of frank duzzent it?
| Suppose so. yes of cOrse. ma sed,
and pop sed. OF Corse it does. wiCh
meens there are 90 five centeems
peeces in a frank in other werds 20
sooz. In the same way frank con-
tains 10 ten centeems peeCes. four 25
centeem peeces and , fifty centeem
peeces, inasmuch as there are always
100 centeems in a frank. that's simple
enuff. You get that. don't you? he sed.
We'll yes, in a general way. ma sed.
Wen YOU once get it strate nuthins
could he easier, III go over it agen,
pop sed. and mad sed. o never mind
| think Id rather stick to my own pri-
vate sistem.
Watts that. for Peet sake? pop sed.
Well. wenever | haff to pay eny odd
amounts sutch as . franks and so Gen.
teens or 80 Centeems or something
like that, I jest hold out a lot of
change in my hand and let the persin
pick it out themself vile l look at
them accusingly. ma sed.
Yee gods, III say its d sistem, Excuse
me vile / smoke one of these F'rentch
so called cigars, pop sed.
Wich he did.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

chopped fine and cooked thoroughly.
with the smallest amount of water
possible. is one Of the most delicious
vegetables you can eat
Some people cannot eat many to-
matoes without getting rash---if you
are that sort, be careful about this
vegetable. And cucumbers give most
people Indigestion. Soaked, sliced, in
salt water, they are better A salad
Of tomatoes, lettuce. celery and a lit
tie chopped cucumber would he fine
for any one whose skin showed ugly.
sallow tints. Especially if the
mayonnaise is rich with olive oil.
H. G.-Massage ankles with a deep
motion much like kneading and you
will reduce the fleshiness.
Trina S.--Your legs will not appear
to be bowed after You have grown up
and filled out as YOU will do in the
next seven or eight years.
A. r. C.-You can gain in weight if
YOU drink plenty Of milk. or take
olive oil in your salad dressing. If
you do not gain fast enough take
more oil. but take it then i'm grape
juice--a tablespoonful of oil and the
same amount of grape, juice several
times day.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

The greatest enemy to youthfulness
in the woman past so is too much
leisure. All through the busy years
Of your earlier life you may look
forward to the time when you won't
have to go to work every day, or
won't have to cook meals or wash
dishes, or dress children, or help them
with their "home work"-when you'll
have all the time you want just to
idle away reading or playing cards
or dressing. And yet this leisure may
be the worst thing for you.
Says Arnold Bennett: "A woman of
so or so may wake up one morning
to discover that she has nothing, or
not enough, to live for. because when
the present absorbed her she yielded
too fully to its attraction and forgot
the future She Is bored. Boredom
is generally fatal disease.
Among 51-year-old women of today
who do not seem to be likely to suited
from too much leisure should be men
toned Marie Queen of Rumania, and
Fannie Ward the actress.
Fannie Ward was born in st. Louis,
Mo She made her debut at the age
of Is and was married to Joseph Lewis
in London when she was 80 years old.
The most famous living example Of
the bride of 50 Summers is, of course.
Mme Tetrazzini. who was married a
year ago, when she had lived two
years more than half century. She
was and is considered by many as the
worlds greatest soprano singer-a
fact that seemed to excuse her action
in wedding young man 20 years her
junior.
Great singers seem to possess the
gift of eternal youth, and seem to
make a success Of marriage with
younger men where ordinary women
might meet with failure.
Nine. Tetrazzini met her young hus
band-to-be two years before, when she
was so and he was 80. 1t was re-
corded at the time Of the civil mar
riage. which took place in the eve
ming, that the celebrated bride wore
a gown of light mauve color, cloak
Of silver and ermine, tiara of dia-
monds and necklace of pearls. AT
the religious ceremony the next morn.
ing she clasped in her hands beau
Evening star., 1927-09-20
The Woman of Fifty-One
BY CLYDE CALLTSTER.

tiful rosary given to her by the Pope
as wedding present.
Among other" notables who con-
tributed to her collection of wedding
gifts were the King and Queen OF
Italy. the King and Queen of Spain,
the King and Queen of the Belgians
and the man who was once Emperor
of Germany.
Lima Cavalieri, the opera singer. is
a woman of about this age.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Steamed Graham Bread.

Pass together through { lrse
sieve two cupfuls of graham -four, one
cupful of white -four, two teaspoon
fuls of baking soda and one teaspoon
full of salt. Mix thoroughly with two
thirds of a cupful of molasses and
two cupfuls Of thick, sour rlilk.
Steam in a buttered mold for about
four hours. Long steaming improves
the quality of any steamed bread.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
New Felt Hats Really Different
BY MARY MARSHALL.

custom does not seem to stale tn,
innnite variety Of the untrimmed felt
nat, And any one of these late Sep
tember days you may go shopping for
new hat of this description with all
the eagerness that women used to go
about selecting a hat all laden with
Evening star., 1927-09-20

A British concern has taken an op-
ton on nearly 100000 acres of mining
land in hitherto isolated section of
Panama and has just begun develop
nent and eXnlnrati ton work
Evening star., 1927-09-20
CONSTIPATION
SAPS VITAL
STRENGTH
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
brings quick, natural
relief

Don't permit faulty elimination
to undermine your health. It is the
cause of widespread suffering and
pain. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes, headaches, sleeplessness-are
just few Of the symptoms of this
scourge.
Guard against it. Prevent it in
the way that is natures own method
of combating illness. By including
plenty of healthful "bulk" in your
daily meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation,
Kellogg's is 1000 bran or "bulk."
1t accomplishes results no part-bran
product can equal. That is why
doctors recommend it.
Serve ALEBRAN often. Two
tablespoonfuls daily - in chronic
cases, with every meal. Delicious
with milk or cream-and add fruits
or honey for an extra treat. Mix
it with other cereals. Use it in cook
ing. Appetizing recipes on every
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served
everywhere.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
WORLD.FAMOUS STORIES
THE CELEBRATED JUMPING FROG.
BY MARK TWAIN.
BY MARK TWAIN.

Twain the %
Hukrh
& which fellows o%ms;sd to @ sesd sros Mss whom the lis
Evening star., 1927-09-20

Antwerp recently held a celebration
to commemorate the 350th anniversary
of the birth of Peter Paul Rubens, the
painter.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Secretary Mellon Listed
TOReturn Here NextWeek
With His Son, Will Arrive In New York To-
morrow-Special Notes of Official
and Social World

will return to Washington Tuesday for
the Winter season.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will be
joined tomorrow by their son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Edward Randolph Eberle, who
are motoring from jamestown, where
they have spent the Summer. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Eberle will open their
apartment in Cathedral Mansions later
in the week.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treas.
ury and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills will re-
turn to Washington the middle of the
week from Newport, where Mrs.
Mills has spent the Summer, joined
frequently by the acting secretary.
The Former Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff have returned
to Washington from Cazenovia. where
they have been since early Summer.
and are in their apartment at 1910
kalorama road.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Hale Campbell have returned to
Washington after visiting their son,
Mr.. Edward s. Campbell, who is en-
gagged in aerona,fdcal englneering in
Continued Ia Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1927-09-04
NJ. Halgard H. Bachke.
Norway S Minister,
Has Service Record
Lately Appointed Minister,
Diplomat of Experience.
Is Expected to Assume
Duties In November.

Norway's next Minister to Washing
ton, M. Halgard H. Bachke, is one of
the most accomplished and experienced
members of it's foreign service. He will
come to this Capital after having
served with distinction at Helsingfors,
Finland, and before that he had passed
many years in the Argentine Repub-
lie, in Paraguay and in Uruguay.
M. Bachke entered the foreign service
when Norway and Sweden were united.
but when the separation came he be-
came a member of the Norwegian
service and has filled many posts,
in Oslo as well as in foreign coun-
tries. He has been 80 years in the dip
lomatic division. This will be his first
assignment to the United States.
Though he has travelled extensively in
other lands, his coming in November
will mark his first extended stay in this
country, but he has passed through en-
route to his mission in the Southern
Hemisphere. M. Baahke was educated
entirely in Norway and was prepared
for his career in it's National Uni
versity.
About 10 years ago the Minister
married the daughter of Nj. Otto Thor
esen, one of the great ship owners OF
Oslo and one of Norway's most influen-
tial and wealthy citizens. Nine.
Continued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Senor Carlos Davila
Is Due in Washington
At End of Next Week
Chile's Ambassador -Desig-
nate Youngest Diplomatic
Chief Listed for Service
Here.

Senior Carlos Davila, the Ambassa-
dor-designate from Chile. who is ex-
pected at the embassy, on Massachu-
setts avenue, the end Of next week, will
be the youngest member Of the august
body Of Amba ssadors and one Of the
youngest heads Of diplomatic missions
in Washington. He Is some months
beyond his thirty-fifth birthday ami
versary and younger than Senior Man.
uel Teller, the Mexican Ambassador,
who hitherto held the record Of youth
in mounting to such lofty heights in
the foreign service. The Ambassador
will be presented to President Coolidge
probably within the first week after
his arrival and will thus rank the new
Belgian Ambassador, Prince Lamoral
de Ligne, who will sail for his post in
Washington the latter part Of Septem-
ber.
Senior Davila Is one of the successful
journalists of Chile and began his ca.
reer in that line Immediately after
completing his studies in the national
university Of his country. When less
than >25 he had attained pre-eminence
in the news world and was what would
be described in this country as the
editor of telegraphic news. He served
on Ell Mercurio, a daily of the Chilean
capital. He later became chief editor
of that paper, and from tn position
continued on Fifth Fslel
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Britain's Summer EmbaSSy
To Be Closed September %
Ambassador and Lady Howard Planning Return
to Washington-Oth Diplomatic Chiefs
Temporarily Out of City.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will close
the Summer embassy at Manchester,
Mass, September 20, and return to
Washington. They will be accom-
panied by their family and the mem
bers of the embassy staff.
The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, will return to
New York the first Of the week and
will sail Wednesday on the Conte
Biancamano, to join Mobile de Mar
tino in their home in Italy. After a
brief visit in Italy, the Ambassador
will return to this country accom-
panied by Nobil de Martino.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, accompanied by the military
attache of the embassy. Gen. George
A. l.. Dumont, will leave tomorrow
for West Point to attend the Lafay
ette- Marine celebration.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Varela, who have been abroad for sew
eral months. are expected to return to
this country the end of next week.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya will return to Wash
lHSLOn next week lTOI1 MdTlOH, ndSS.S
where they have been for the Sum
mer months.
The Minister of Poland, Mr.. Jan
Ciechanowski, will return on the s. S.
Olympic, arriving in New York Tues
day, September 13, after passing the
Summer with Nine. Ciechanowska in
their home in Poland. Nine. Ciecha-
nowska will remain for several weeks
longer before returning to Washing
=.
The Minister of Nicaragua, Senior
DR.. Don Alexandra Cesar left last eve-
ming for Atlantic City to join Sonora
de Cesar and their children, after
Evening star., 1927-09-04
President and First Lady
Due to Return to Capital
Early in the Coming Week
Occupancy of White House Delayed by Work Of
Redecoratins- Folk Lingering
at Pleasure Resorts.

@ Summer closed far resorts concerned
after will who will nger through
this fearing the days September the city, The
with
ends In
fashionable almost formal and the social
formidable Winter Washington For this
avoid the warmth of the late September days
will their hotel suites until at least the middle
Of this month.
President Mrs Coolidge expected to be back Washing
Presidents Is
the White House
completed The actual repairs completed time but
be BY the end of the Presidents official family
back their Washington Winters work
and festvty.
UTUMN weddings each being planned
"A with invitations wedding parties being selected
The yesterday of the Miss Alice
daughter Mr.
Lennox dAudigne Hopnson third Secretary embassy
much Washington Miss Emo has visitor
Mr. Hopknon the bachelor of the
matte No date given for the wedding but will probably be
one of the most important of the early Winter
FURRY the disn
"A gushed Canadians who here conference The
United States Ambassador Peru Mr.
a several informal parties The Ambassador has friends
Poindexr remained Peru where he
their home in Spokane.
Mai Gen. and Mrs Amos A. Fries being entertained farewell
parties before their departure
Legion Although Gen and Mrs Fries
benefit
Society which will be Saturday
fair their aid and the plans going forward completion with rapy
Evening star., 1927-09-04

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon and his son, Mr.. Paul Mellon,
are expected to arrive in New York
tomorrow aboard the Leviathan from
Europe. They will be met In New
York by Mr.. T. A.. E. Sixsmith and
will probably come to Washington the
middle of the week. The Secretary
will again occupy the apartment at
1885 Massachusetts avenue. where he
has lived since coming to Washing
ton.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Dwight
r. Davis, is expected to return Tues
day morning from st. Louis, where he
has been for week or 10 days.
The Secretary Of Labor, Mr.. James
Wilbur are in Los Angeles over sun
day and Labor day and will go from
there to New Orleans. After day
in the latter city they will go to Pen
sacola, Fla, before returning to Wash
ington the middle Of next week
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Jones
J. Davis, is spending the holiday with
Mrs. Davis and their children at
Montauk. Long Island. The Secre.
tary and Mrs. Davis and their family
Evening star., 1927-09-04

spending several days at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Sonora de Cesar and
the children will remain in Atlantic
City. where they have q cottage for
the season, until the end of Septem-
Der. DR.. Cesar joining them for the
week ends.
The Minister Of the Serbs Croats
and Slovenes, Mr. Voislav Antonievitch,
accompanied by Mr.. Bijdar Storano-
witch, secretary of the legation. will
leave Tuesday for a motor trip to
Canada.
The commercial counselor OF the
Polish legation, Mr.. w. Wankowicz
has Joined Nine. Wankowicz at Watch
Hill, r. L.. where they are the guests
Of the secretary Of the Netherlands
Legation and Baroness van Boetze-
laer, who have a cottage there for the
season.
The military attache of the Italian
embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa,
will go to Detroit the latter part of
next week to witness the commence
ment of the Gordon Bennett balloon
races, in which Italy will be represent
ed by two balloons manned by six
officers. He will be absent for a week
UcLOIc IctuIHIIiS W Hl5 dpdt Iitfciit dI
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The first secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada
will move the end of the month to
the new house they have purchased
| on Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Emerson Howe, mother of
Sonora de Prada, is at Hot Springs,
but Is expected to return to her home.
1902 Eighteenth street. this week.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy. Mr.. Leander Nc
Cormiclx Goodhart. returned to Wash.
ington yesterday and is in his apart
ment at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Betrothals Forecast
Weddings In Autumn

Mr.. Henry Lane Emo has announced
the engagement of his daughter, Alice
Labouisse, to Mr.. Henry Lennox
d d'Audigne Hopkinson, third secretary
of the British embassy in Washington.
No date is given for the wedding, but
it is expected to take place in the
Autumn. Miss Emo has many friends
in the Capital. where she has visited
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, several Winters. Her mother,
who died some years ago, was, before
her marriage, Miss Alice Labouisse,
and after her father married Miss
Flora May Napier, daughter of COmdr.
Napier of the Royal Navy, she main
tained their home in Princeton, al
though her father and Mrs. Emo spent
much time in England.
Mr.. Hopkinson, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Hopkinson of Hans
street, London, was educated at Eton
and Trinity College, Cambridge. He
entered the diplomatic service in
October, 1924, and was assigned at
once to the embassy here. He is now
at Manchester, Mass. where the en-
and will not return for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Richard
son announce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Willis, to Mr..
Rigsby Hammond. son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ben Hammond of Sam Antonio.
Tex. The wedding will take place
later this month.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. ShaIton
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Lewis, to Mr..
John Brown McCarty of New Orleans.
La. the wedding to take place in
November at Dalton, Ga. Miss Shell
ton is a graduate Of the Holton Arms
School. Mr.. McCarty graduated from
the University Of Georgia in the class
Of 1924.
Mrs. Paul Huot Tamplet announces
the engagement of her daughter Cleo
to Mr.. James William Millspaugh of
this city. The wedding will take
place in October.