davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31

A Washington mother was astonished
the other day while investigating her
small sons room TO find hidden in a
closet stacks of penny dreadfuls," f"
blood and thunderS" and Nick Car
ters." That her offspring was reading
them was evident. for one Of the novels
was found under the boys pillow. where
he had left It, unthinkingly. the night
before. With Libraries full of excellent
Juvenile fiction, the distressed woman
was at a loss to comprehend why ner
hopeful preferred trash" That nia ht
when her husband returned Sic *
pressed her diSpleasure and threatened
to burn the thrillers in the furnace.
Then the truth came out The books
actually belonged TO the father. who
had saved them since his own boyhOod.
Moreover. he was spending considerable
time himself in peTusing the tales and
getting renewed kick out of them
Il enjoyed those stories when / was
2 youngster" said he, and / want the
lad to read them. Read through all
those pages and you will not find any
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX


- happy because children and do not
do whatever is honorable
viii Be feel ,4q, & abe about , It not
unless perfectly that you are big
fqsn @ % @ Sa nd m @ the To @ siRr Of e hs % m Children who viii be IN your
power fromun small
it about the @ strenuous ,ss @ job
cn @ poc o @ and that enica
With VIZ" W5 % sr % csna e a & S 3 Sdaat 5 s1s a9s s4 at @
cr s 5rss @ 0a and t a % hSr caa & @ @ e @ f e @ 0
tens shines @ his children @ A. but & shn en- G hts m STEEP s
@ ] and Te ] a hen a0 diaeen @ so aS and he @ se S ] 3n hen
precious darling that muyver anybody in
n o mind % ,ons 2: @
R % @ % si m @ adnases @ a he ne neer ad 5 I He so shabby % h
sweater a
mans hs s 'i@ there For 8'e'F ''s Race ] o"
& @ & rGds 1 has ordained s s. a a
@ n n t & n3 dter o ' u 70 fatr @ sgng M % ra o IL & m
disturb him the least He does not even h,ar When Tommy draws
indication his artistic million dollar
a But certain certainly y, a ,na'cT & he When le epson
dfen 1@ s not one ma" " thousand WHO can d'" Justly and fairly with hts
children @ sss % ss ssf s % q .a % & Of er y @
taxing For what they %rn o o Be- @ soa '' or bad d
world hard the woman who must
5 KEEP @ p & o% 6rG an @ ] q6 her % oIn % nr' & To are are not not his and
perhaps them who
a O u yotu a
father and remember that God Himself ~ hold responsible
IS
for tie milestone about his
offend OF these little DOROTHY
IlEAR MISS
with R n @ aoa@ % hPsnd Sa s9 their d hrAbrh b Know
,n,s Aossst a %osas.. @ aa their
VIC '"'''"'' ana
has always been
%oi they a s @ % & R aS S @ & Sa aome S aoG % soaS
o
She
60 Her mother cannot watch her. guide her
mother has taught her
And of the Of
be
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Celery Creams.

SIT small head 0i celery which
ha6 been c0oked ~ stock aud milk
Favored Vith - bay lenf MiH I'll,
bmee WITH q gan ot good White sauce
and make not, tllcu add two ounces 0i
grated cheese and season Stir IN q
gill u aspIc. and when cool add a gil
III whipped cream whip, on ice il
possible Hntil II beelnb 10 set. Then
ilil into small paper cases Decorate
with fancy shapes ~ plmeHlD of beet
SET the decorations win aapic nnt
iesge bl The refrigerator Or 90 ice unit
required
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Wien q Woman Needs Time

Sometimes q woman NEEDS }ine "
gef p4f d hEaHc.a! obligations which
fer pi.e Te2Hyg " aBg,Def When she
fa-aAy sgfses ~ 4 position Nhere size
l36F ciSe4afVe gysne " aeF gDil2al.gus
Is 80 easy mater " decide upon
psefesTec efecluYT1 4, tney are known
81 business
some prae'ral a0G.S WI acglAe q
vom@H ~ pay lTet tHDse Hng VIII "
Iescao GDst lD me future Faif-fGnG
g 5pIis a.l eD1Dsej heg " pay fret toi
saD5y auc laeg foT napg3a3a Ctiegs
49, offer a. YaFgrIles ~ aCF4ce.
A. q UattH3 ~ ezpeylf3lcf NymtH A
feia i,s1-gA oase fDUHc la Nl5est ~
sEl@ r. pte!eglIce b1t r. pay eaen
aHke aEo fna4g aeHleFe q STATE ID
ag4@Afny
sUgfsgsh one oHss file g4rhff fne
Evening star., 1928-03-31
A Controversy Over Gloves
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ensemble docs not mean that the FASH
ion for black gloves is surely coming.
In Paris the fad for black gloves NaS
possibly started by popular actress
One mentions the possibility OF black
gloves IN whisper, one swallow does
not make it Summer. and the fact that
here and there one notices a fashion
ablc woman wearing black gloves as
part Of gray or beige or black and white
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Rice With Nuts,

Gfeaae vel hrepf0gf dish and put
A.iD Il quarter ~ q pound u boiled
fice. taree ~ four G1Dcea ~ c0atsely
ciloN,eo Aized nuiA salt and pepper
sHd enough tomato sauce ~ cover all
SgFlukle WelI van bread c4imbs put
tiHt pleeea II butter here aud there.
ana bake fpf abNH ~ minutes Ia a
e4iek Deeu &efye alih gfiiled ~
mat9e-
Evening star., 1928-03-31

~ - At III ICE Va
redskins bite the
dust and the VIII
lain is always foilcd
and the hero kills
4 dozen people in
very inStallmcnt.
but he is always a
good hero. Why.
when I read these
books now they
seem tame and
vapid. There Is
Dick Slater of the
Liberty Boys. He
was my hero once,
but compare him
W 1t h Lindbergh.
T h ou s a II d s of
American young
faflrt4yss sHv~t4 &c.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

attractively as JudYs daughters can be
said TO wear tinery--and coaXed mother
to allow them to make call upon Joan
Here We see them as they start out
wearing tweed coats with cape collars
The coats arc tan. To give accent TO
the costume they wear hats Of coarse
brown straw with brown srosgrain rib
bon Their oxfords are brown and their
socks are short plain and brown like
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Creamed Sausages,

Parboii one and oneehalf pounds Of
pork sauaages drain and cool When
cold, remove the akina aud cut the
meat into one~inch pieces Make flch
cream sauce, put the aausaaea la and
leave them long enough Ia heat through
Serve on slices at tnusI gamiahed with
sliced fried apple rounds.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

acter named Bow
cry Jack. Jack
was an eX-pug and
when We knew him
was serving as a
sky pilot for those
unfOrtunateS who
slept tWhen they
could on curb
stone pilloVs or in
flop joints. Dur
ing a rather long
prayer one evening
in Jack's mission
one OF th Po'''''-v
D)yS sI0i" 1ll9 A-4l-
er's lat. Y hicl
at opened 70 be a
brand new one.
Jack was told Of
.- - - =
Evening star., 1928-03-31

''HkG HE EIHC3 OK HIS ThIL2'
DEMANDED BOBBY
ae .s1t Z Bear 81 All. B4t I've heard
him called Honey Bear ever 80 many
l.naes "
EGgappeF You sec I've heard A08ey
ts4e Co1a called Honey Bear. aud when
l8p folks are called ~ the same name
& rather nl5Zes tnanRs up That's Why
] s3ke Klnky the KiukaiogI uest
Doea re- look Al all ike mc2" in
clsfec Bobby Com
EcFapEer and Sunshine laughed right
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DEVIL. s FOOD CAKE.

One cup butter, one cup white
sugar. one cup brown sugar, ore
cup sweet cream, one cup mo-
lasses. four cups flour, one-half
cup each grated chocolate and
boiling water, four eggs beaten
separately. one teaspoon cream
of tartar. one half teaspoon soda.
one teaspoon each cloves and
cinnamon. one-halI teaspoon nut
meg. two cups raisins, one cup
citron. one cup nut meats chop
ped rather fine Bake in rather
slow oven in layers and put to-
gefher with white icing.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

who is Kinky the Kinkajou?" de-
n3anded Bobby Coon.
"a member Of your family who lives
way down in that warm country where
your cousin Nosey the Coat lives" re-
plieo Scrapper the Kingbird
He isn't always called Rinky thc
Klnkat t0u EaNhag motlITT nan1f," re-
piled Sunshine the Yellow Warbler
What is that2" demanded Bobby
Coon
.Honey Bear. replied Sunshine very
promptly. That's funny. too because
Evening star., 1928-03-31
NANCY PAGE
Even Little Girls Dress
Suitable for Social Calls
ny FLORENCE ~ GAME.
Bi fLORE>VE IN CANINE.

One Of Judy's daughters was quar-
antincd with scarlet fever, The two
others found time hanging heavy on
their hands. They wanted a chance TO
wear some Of their new Easter finery~-
II children dressed as simply and as
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ORANGE PUDDING

one and one-half cups stale
bread. one cup. finely chopped
suat one cup sugar. two eggs,
Juice ono orange or one table
SPOON extract orange. one half
cup milk. Mix all thoroughly to-
gether. fill six cups, well creased,
boil 80 minutes. Turn out on
dish. serve with hard sauce fla
vored with one teaspoon extract
of orange.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

one mother says
/ bought my 4year~old son some
Mother G00se records, thinking lhey
would enable him ~ amtihe himself. for
he dearly loyee music But hc was con
stanuy asking me what the different
records we're aud | found ne was quite
a little nuisance though / did appre
clate the fact that he was quite right
IN wanting ~ know what they we're
before he played them. 80 IN the cen
ter ~ each ! dfeW small picture
which would enable him to recognize
the record On Old King Cole" / drew.
d pipe and on Jack aud tIll' u picture
III a bucket. etc
n -.LuAlL.lI lnNk
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Cousin Kinky.

Some tail appear without excuse,
Bat ether isiis are BGt IS Eee-
Old Moth sr &atgrs
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CORN WAFFLES

Silt two cups -four with two
teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt Add two eggs
we'll beaten and mixed with one
cup milk, beat thoroughly, then
add one can corn and bake III
heated waffle irons, Serve hot.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

epather another
sacrifice without
andc
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Furthenor neIci Providence has ordained that parents dea
like wild Indian while father listening the radio
N He a
mahogany table father thinks that it
carto
Evening star., 1928-03-31

in could
- be
what is shouora Wha
Evening star., 1928-03-31
MENU FOR A DAY.
SUPPER.

SUPP Ek,
Chicken Salad
Parker House Rolls.
Devils Food Cake.
Tea
Evening star., 1928-03-31

J. Nat Steed of this city sends US
the following. L came 20 Washing
Evening star., 1928-03-31

But certainly doc get on epahs nerves %hn little spson makes
other childish mischief epah thinks he should be tased within inch
mine thine sharply botaen children children
Evening star., 1928-03-31

father mind tolng
their He gladly
be
like a the other Mary
d n
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Program of D.. A. R. Gatherings
Set for Tonight and Tomorrow
ToNICHT--;:sO O'CLOCK.

ToNIGHT-S:S0 O'CLOCK
From 7so to o'clock Band will play the follow"
NS Hsn{as r T star; aen s9s sp TT s
March esps 4 Tdn ns naYs ssnnsid Leader S"E'
= President ess as" G f s nc osf Ss' cn
NS"1a'on' %5Is@
wondrOs arst AmcEGan spqs 7
Jewel Song" (from "Faust1 Gqmod
~. ,.u. saId Alice ,,s,,IoS,S2v K r3Sn .o,onpon,s
Address "1nnsTotion s James Davis secretary
e stole NY ndy of Revolutionary,
Bel Rasso iusingh ttrom semiramide Rossini
Birds Are Singing a r ~
Mrs lanes ss.,sl shgga Montgomery, Aeoomp'ni't
Mary Norton United Representative Jersey
ToMoRRow-IO AM.
Entrance of President by PAGES - -,
p SSneEs Gaeq nd Paysp 10 The The Chaplain General
MuseSThe star spansied Te AssGnnse aoaas
~ = MN M9T T3s b,2n dn cS5%ah Gfnsra
,,.rn m Reports of COMMITTEES Ss2 npaSd 9 parc Chairman
Memo1 r%a carone scott Harrison
SpoPs sSas Of s ssase o"ins
rsss sda M6s@ New Ha@h, % Sev Jersey
Recess for
Patriotic Education Hro ee'si H1Py s9sf Chairman
historic m Tqsssy ss. es5ssasE cssslsE essmsn essmsn
Publicity Mrs Amos Fries @ @Shanal
sa ss and naqfs.ssi pss the Rcpaoc Mrs WITS
Gaius NJ Brmbaugh Chairman
ToMoRRow-7:3s
United states Navy Band Orchestra will play
following selections
Hail America" Dflffn
HERBERT
Charles Benter, Leader
Assembly Call
Entrance Of President by
Phillips D. Chaplain United States senate
Voice" taria from Samson and Deli
.
"Vegebhches Stsndchen
Hannah" Dappcn
whtford Lovete
Thompson, Accompanlst
Sherman Walker Chairman
Committee. D. A. r.
cold Ironsdes" contest. -,
D Secretary Of the Navy
Motion Picture old ons The Secretary Of the Navy
Motion Picture. "Oo IronsideS
Incidental Music BY United States Navy Band
Of A. Netleton Chairman
Evening star., 1928-04-18
CONGRESS TO VIEW
AIRCRAFT ATTACK
81 Army Planes to Stage
Demonstration at Langley
Field May d.
nr the Assncinted press.

By the Associated Press
Stimulating war conditions, 81 Army
aircraft will demonstrate pursuit and
attack tactics before members Of the
Senate and House military committees,
high Government officials and other OBJ
servers at Langley Field. Va, on May d..
Similar exhibitions will be conducted
at Fort Bragg, N. c.; Fort Benning, Ga. !;
Fort sill. Okla: Fort Riley Kans., and
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., during the
month.
The aircraft will direct their fire
against some 1000 targets. represent
ing infantry and artillery, and also en-
gage in aerial combat at Langley Field.
The Army's new attack plane will
make It's initial appearance in large
scale operations In the demonstration
The plane carries six machine guns, $50
pounds of bombs and 1900 rounds of
machine gun ammunition. The pilot
operates four guns, and gunner oper-
ates the other two from the rear cock
pit. These craft are intended to swoop
down on an enemy, skim about 100 feet
from the ground at better than 125
miles an hour, and deliver their attack.
The operations, which will be COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois, assistant chief of the Air Corps.
are for the purpose of illustrating to
ground troops the wartime tactics Of
modern military aircraft in order that
the ground forces may adapt their
methods to enemy air attacks. They are
also to give Army pilots opportunity to
observe methods employed by ground
troops threatened by air attack
Nearly 100000 rounds OF machine gun
ammunition, l $50 25-pound bombs. 200
30-pound bombs and almost 10 tons of
smoke screen material will be used In
the course of the demonstrations.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
D.A.R. DELEGATION
VISITS MT. VERNON
WreathS Placed on TombS.
Mrs. BroSSeau Makes
Speech.

The national ofscers, delegates and
alteTnateS ot the Thtrty-SeVenth Conu-
mental Congress made their annual pill
griraage to Mount Vernon yesterday aft
eTTloon TO place wreathS on the Sar-
cophagi Of George and Martha Wash"
in6ton.
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard the
last girl baby born At Mount Vernon,
vas the honorary chairman Of the COM
n,ittee in charge Of the pilgrimage. and
she laid the wresths on the tombs,
Mrs. BrcSSeau Speaks
The delegation reached the tonihs
about sunset, Mrs. Alfred J. RroSSeau.
president general Of the society. begin
ming her tribute to the Father Of His
Country and the First Lady Of the
Land with sunset and Evening Glow"
continuing:
1T Is most fitting that we. the de-
scen6antS of men and women inspired
by George and Martha Washington,
should come 70 their resting place at
this hour and pause 10 pay our tribute
OF love and respect 10 their memories.
Here ne may catch glimpSeS OF their
consecrate6 home life and appreciation
CT the thousand beauties Of nature and
their vision az the world 10 come as they
stood side by side yondeT 10 watch many
Mount Vernon Through the years come
echoes Of the high notes Of patriotism,
love Of country. duty toward their fel-
lowTnen and the sweet melodies Of home
10 which they listened as they watched
the same sun which set in glory few
moments ago behind the Virginia hills.
teach its daily lesson that only the
things Of the spirit are immortal.
Dream or Freedom.
ITO George Washington. the manly
lad IN sli the radiance Of youth, aTTiE-
tnE at this stephrotheT's home. Mount
Vernon. for the first time, this historic
landmark must have seemed like rain
bows end. In al its fair beauty, IT lay.
then ss now. an architectural gem OF
the Colonial period. in a background oi
smiling green lawns and poisoning
trees. with the picturesque Potomac
vending its reStful sun-refiected way 70
the Land Of Hearts Desire.
And we cannot doubt that the high
dreams Of youth Of the boy Washington
kindled the aeatllless fame of American
liberty. as ct this sunset hour ar Mount
Vernon. he dreamed dreams OF freedom
no mortal ever dared TO dream before.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
CHILD LABOR BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
Carus!. School Board Head, Tells
District Committee Present
Law Is Ineffective.

After Charles r. Carusi, president Of
the Beard Of Education, had testified
that tlae existing child labor law Is
ineffective in several particulars. the
Senate District committee yesterday
afternoon ordered q favorable report
on the new measure 70 regulate the
employment Of minors. The bill has
passed the House
According 70 Mr. Car1Si. the present
machinery for issuing the permits
needs revision. He referred 10 lack
cs q requirement for physical examina-
ZION as another weakness IN the pres
ent law. The head Of the School Board
said the bill in its present form Is
satisfactory 60 All groups interested IN
the problem
Senator King. Democrat. Of Utah
declared he favored pTehenxive reg
ulstson OF child employment but he
believed the needed changes could be
brought about by amending the pres
ent Law Mr.. CaTEsi replied that pro-
ceduTs would be difficult 10 follow.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
NOTES OF THE d. A. R. CONGRESS
By MARGARET POE HART.

Memorial Continental Hall presented
scene OF brsliiancy and ponp last
night as the president general. Mrs
Alfred j. Brosseau. and the members
of the national board, including the
State regents. received the officers. dele
gates and aiternates TO the thirty
seventh Continental Congress row In
session In the Washington Auditorium
American and State flags with bank
Of cut flowers and tall plans formed
an effective background for the re-
ceiving lire The reception began at
O'clock, and several thousand Dangh.
ters and friends of the society passed
down the line. There we're many men
IN the company,
The gowns and jewelry Of the ladies
were enhanced by the full dress uni.
forms Of the high Navy and Army on.
GERS who attended the colorful recep-
tsonS
Mrs. BYoSseau headed the line. wear
ing . gown Of white chiffon. enhrnid.
cred in crystals. with houneeg Of silver
lace forming the skirt. Presentation
were made by officers Of the Army a1c
Navy.
Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart Of Ohio, organ
iziDg secretary general. had on a gowr
Of black chiffon gtth a nne desigf
picked out ia silver beads.
Mrs. John Trigg Moss. the ofticls
reader. wore 9 striking gown Of white
studded with Ti1inest0nes.
Mrs Herbert N Lord corresponding
secretary general, appeared In Fowr
of black velvet with train Of cream lace
Mrs william Cumming Story. hon
oTary president general. vas IN gowr
Of soft lavender chiffon heavily EN-.
broadered ia silver Mrs. George May
nard Minor had on blue velvet, fashion.
I'd along graceful draped lines. Mrs
Matthew Brewster, chaplain general
wore white chiffon trimmed with cTys'
tails and rhinest0nes. Mrs. Adam NJ
Wyant, treasurer general. was in I
gown ~ pink georgette crepe BEADED ir
briiliants Mrs Rt1ett Goode. chairman
oi the program committee and candidate
for vice president general, wore wllits
chiffon embroidered I'm crystals
Mrs. James M Wiley. State yegen
0f the District Of Columbia wore goyr
Of black chiffon eiaborately embroidered
ia crystals
Mrs. Gerald L. gchuyier. reporter gen
eraI TO the Smithsonian Institution. hat
on pale pink geoTgette trimmed win
beads and Fi1lnestOnes. Mrs. San1ue
W1t4lhIaS Edfieg TeGyIlthk hGAtSS1&5 ~
general was In cloth Of silver ernbroid
cred tn pearls. Mrs. Henry rs. JOY. cam
aidate for vice president general, woY'
white chiffon and black velvet,
The pages ~ the Thirty ty-Seyenth Con
/ gress made a vefitable living b0uqae
/ 81 flowers, In their dainty frOeks O
crisp taffetas and fiuffy chiffon In Gatn
! bow lgHeE at the reception and dane
given Ia their honor ~ ths state on
| Gers Club al the Wizard Hotel Ia&
night The dancing began about II
O'Clock. and. although IL vas IL oeioe.
before Mrs. BFosseau could "bIesl
away from the reception al the hail
/ she did not fail 70 SllOw up and receive
/ the pages.
/ Hhen Mrs Efosseau arrived The page
| formed AZ aisle down which the pres
/ lGent general walked 10 the far end q
/ the ballroom where she btood before
! flIssk ~ palms and cut flowers 10 te
| cslpe the young aud pretty juniors, sh'
! e9nIriblite 50 greatly 20 the success o
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Franklin of Tennille, State regent. Mrs.
Franklin Is one of the most prominent
figures In the patriotic and social life OF
Georgia.
Mrs. Charles Burton Jones of Green
ville Tex. State regent and candidate
for vice president general, will be the
honor guest at reception Friday at
the Hotel Roosevelt of the Texas State
Society All Texans are invited to at.
tend, Mrs, Morris Sheppard. wife OF
Senator Sheppard, will be one of the
hostesses.
Mrs. Hoover Hanger. state regent OF
France, is the only delegate from foreign
shores at the congress this year. She
handed to Count dc Sartiges, councillor
OF the French embassy, the French flag
which he presented to the society Mon
day night on behalf of Benjamin
Franklin Chapter in Paris. Mrs. Hanger
organized the Paris chapter and she is
representing 1t on the floor of the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
PERSIAN P0EM-PLAY
SPONSORED BY CLUB
"Pastime of Eternity" to Be Pre-.
sented at Wardman Park
Theater May and 2.

The Persian poem-play. "Pastime OF
Eternity" by Gideon A, Lyon, is to
be presented by the Arts Club Players
at Wardman Park Theater, May / and
,. The play will be produced with the
assistance Of the Minister of Persia,
Mira Dayoud Khan Meftah.
Modern stage settings will be used
in the production Miss Dorothy Trout
Washington artist and member of the
board of directors of the Provincetown
Wharf Players. is chairman Of the COM
mittee on production.
Artists included on the production
stan are Elizabeth Hammond. Lillian
Burke. Mrs Frederic v. Coville. Mrs
Edith Ogden Heidel Frances Dawson
Charles A. r.. Dunn. F. Shepard Taylor
and Edward Sharman. Assisting on
costumes are Mrs. o. b. Campbell and
Elizabeth Welch.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SEES MARKET DELAY.
site VIII Not Be Claimed for Two
Years, SAYS Smoot.

Although the resolution providing for
the abandonment Of Center Market
after January, 1929. has been reported
favorably 70 the Senate. and probably
VIII be acted On at this session. Chair
nan 6naoot Of the Public Building Com
mission reiterated today that II viii be
o. least two years before the Govern
raens Is ready 70 take the market site
for one of the new Federal buildings.
Trg market location Is 70 be used fos
the new Department Of Justice Building
and II IS understood 20 be the intention
Of these II charge Of the program not
to disturb the MARKET until building
operations make II necessary. Senator
Emoot said he put the resolution for
ward af this time 30 that the market
dealers would have ample notice Of the
Governments plans
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SCIENTISTS TO LECTURE.
DR.. r. O. Benedict Speaks Tonight
81 Carnegie Institution.

Illustrated lectures on matters Of c1T =
rent scientific interest vii BE- given In
the assembly room 0f the Carnegie
Institution q Washington. Sixteenth
end y streets tonight and Friday.
Basal Meiabolagn9" x3a be the sub
3ee1 of 3 lecture tonight b. Or. Francis
u, Benedict. director of the nutrition
laboratory. Fgesent-oaY knowledge "
the life processes within the body by
which foo6 is transformed into energy.
VIII De summarized Dy the speaker.
Fylosys lecture which vii be By DR..
Charles r Davenport. director, depart
n9ent 81 genetics S!ll deal with study
recently made ~ rare crossing In Ja-
nsa4es
Tiegeta VIII ns furnished on request