davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Mrs. BlOed0rn Hostess

To Army and Navy G. A. r.
Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn will en-
tertain the Army and Navy Children of
the American Revolution tomorrow aft
ernoon from 2:30 to S o'clock in the
cabinet room of the Willard Hotel. An
interesting program will be given by the
children, including Helen May Bloedorn,
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Rieter Van Veen OF
New York City efV at the Carlton for
several days. <~
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Dodge of Med
lord. Greg, who are spending some time
in the East, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for week in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

P. McCrink in his residence, at 1880
Garfield street northwest.

P. McCrink in his residence, at 1880
Garfield street northwest.
Mrs. Edward M. johnson and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Harvey of
Chicago, will spend the week end in
Washington, at the Mayfiower, and will
then go on to New York for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carruth of Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Alice Carruth, are
at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days en- route to Atlantic City, where
they will remain until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Weber of
Forest Hills, New York, who will be at
the Mayf1ower until tomorrow, were
hosts at dinner last evening in the
presidential dining room of the hotel
Their guests were Mrs. A. B. Tarking
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James Suit of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mueller have as
their guests at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin H. Kaplan of
New York. Before their marriage, in
the Gotham Hotel in New York Thanks
giving day, the bride was Miss Beth
Streiff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mores
Streiff.
xx,, r &,...,.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Former State Official
To Sneak at Forum Lunch.

Mr. Norman H. Davis, former Under
secretary of State, will speak on "The
General Pact for the Remuneration of
War" at the weekly forum luncheon at
the Womans National Democratic Club
Monday.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mrs. Frank Hogan entertained @
small company at luncheon in the Will
lard yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

DR.. Charles r. Allen has returned to
the city and is the guest of Capt. Joseph
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Miss Belle Perkins of Richmond. Va,
is spending some weeks at the May
flower Hotel
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Carolina and Tennessee is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Victor Olmsted, and at
tended the. reception of the judiciary
in the White House last evening.
Mrs. John Shackelford of Martins
vile. Va, accompanied by a group of
young girls, is a guest at the Mayf1ower
on the way to Annapolis to attend the
hop at the Naval Academy tomorrow
night. Those in her party are Miss
Lucy L. Parnill and Miss Juliet Steph-
ems of Martinsville and Miss Elizabeth
Van Wagner of Danville.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher. president
of the Kentucky Society, and Mrs STAN
ley. wife of the former Senator from
that State, have reserved a section for
the Kentuckians for the Emma Roberts
recital to be held in the Mayfower
Hotel Monday. Miss Roberts is Ken
tuckian and an informal reception will
be held Immediately after the concert.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the committee in charge Of the
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones
have moved to their home on Tracy
place from the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have had an apartment dur
ing the Fall
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mrs. Demarest Lloyd is passing a few
days at the st. Regis Hotel in New
York.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Hotel for few days while on motor
trip.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mrs. Alvin Dodd entertained at
luncheon today in her Georgetown resi-
dence in honor of DR.. j. Edgar Park,
president of Wheaton College, Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson en-
tertained small party at the Club
Chantecler supper dance last night
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Buchanan are
at the st. Regis in New York for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan has ar
rived in Washington from New York
and is passing some time at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Mrs. Mary Patton Hicks of North
Evening star., 1928-12-07

morning concert Mrs. Huntington
Wilson of Baltimore, Sonora de Agacio,
Princess Sturdza and Nine. Hauen-
schield Later she entertained this
group and other guests to the number of
IA at luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

The Commissioner of the United
States Shipping Board and Mrs. Samuel
Steele Sandsberg have taken an apart
ment in the Cairo Hotel Mrs. Sands
berg has recently returned from Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

{ Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
John Marshall have as their guests in
the Wardman Park Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergus O'Connor of Parkersburg, w.
Va, who attended the judiciary recep-
ton in the White House last evening
with their hosts
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Excellent values in favored sports
types reduced to such low figure be-
cause the size ranges are broken. Well
worth investigating.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Continued on Twenty-seventh Page. }
Evening star., 1928-12-07

The finest pillow selections we
have ever shown. In Velvet, Silk,
Satin, Rayon, Frizette Velvet and
Tapestry cloths with beautiful color
contrasts and floral designs offer
tempting choice. Several styles in
round, oval, square or oblong
shapes.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page

Guatemala, DR.. Romulo Duron and DR.
Marcus Lopez Ponce of Honduras, DR.
David RoSales of Salvador and DR.
Alijio Ayala of Paraguay. other dele
gates including Senor Gustavo Cutter
rez of Cuba, Senor Eduardo EScallon
of Colombia, DR.. Gustavo A. Diaz and
his two daughters of the Dominican
Republic and DR.. Cayetano Ochoa OF
Salvador, will also stay at the May
flower upon their arrival in Washing
ton the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BY Constance Cameron I

Dad, may 80 over to Jacks
after dinner The small face Il.
ali innocence, and Dad regards II
moment from behind his eve
ming paper
sSure, he aerees airily. Sure.
/ don't care.
TriumphantIy sonny blazes ilatO
the kitchen where Mother y trying
the chopa and MASKING potatoes.
.'I'm going to Jacks when have
my dinner. Daddy says I may.
The trip to Jacks has been for
hidden BY Mother, not once, but
two or three times during the day,
but Sonny has carried II to what
he regards as the k@lpreme Court.
In many d home. the patient
discipline Of IL or ia daylight
hours ii wrecked IN two seconds
under the electric lights. when
Daddy has come home. 1t is b
problem, FOR q youngster must
obey both parents. to be sure.
There Il only one solution. and
that Is q conference by both
parents, not after sonny Is half
grown, but when he Ii In his
cradle. Being with Sonny the
greater part Of the thine. 1t Ii only
fair that Mothers word must re-
main the LAST word In discipline.
and when Father Is asked b favor,
Ii should be coiIntered with the
question: what does Mother say
about it2 II she says you may. Il
is all right with me-
Having two bosses" Is confus-
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
When DADDY Comes Home out Goes the Discipline

You just wait till your father gets
home! I'll tell him about this, and
he'll punish you" is committing g
tragic mistake. II there is pun
ishment to be doled out, she should
take the full responsibility for it.
If the punishment is fair and Just
the child will not resent it. A
youngster Is innately logical and
fair. He knows when he deserves
reprimanding, and whom you are
giving It to him without proper
cause.
If there Is an occasion when the
father and child are to be alone
together, tell the youngster that he
is to do exactly as father tells him.
No one of us is free. We all obey
a person or power wiser than we
are, whether it be human being
who, by reason Of his older mind or
better mind, holds a position over
us, and to whom we go for instruc-
tions and advice; or, il there is no
person to whom we are account
able, we still go to Higher Power
for inspiration and guidance in our
perplexities, whether we call 1t
conscience, principle or God.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Smart Semi-TaiIOred FrOck for Summer
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)

Smart linen frocks are OUT
standing in this seasons mode.
Pattern 1916 is very cool
and charming sports model
for summer days. The over
blouse has slenderizing lines,
the long front opening line re-
peated in the skirt through
the smart pleat arrange
menr. The print combined with
plain color fabric is the last
word in fashion.
Linen or pique may be used
for the development of this
frock, the print for the blouse,
the plain color for the skirt,
collar trim and the cuffs. White
trim and skirt combines well
with any color one may select
for the blouse, and will create
an outfit that is stunning as
we'll as practical. =
Size SO requires two and
three-quarter yards of 4O-inch
material for jacket ana TWO ana
one-eighth yards of 40-inch ma
terial for skirt and bodice top.
May be obtained in sizes
is to IA.
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern which
is individually hand-cut of sub
stant-paper, not tissue. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt OF
15c in coin or stamps, prefer
ably coin. Always mention
size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book show
ing Spring and Summer styles
will be sent upon receipt of SC
for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BY Hannah Wing

Acidcsis Is most often caused
by the excessive use OF foods
which leave acid substances III.
the body. Plan your diet 20 as
to have suitable amounts Of milk,
Of green leafy vegetables and
some raw fruit or vegetable every
day. Then, keeping the meat con.
sumption somewhat low, eat what
ever else the appetite calls for in
the way of breads, tuber and root
vegetables and other foods that
are attractive. With the excep-
ton Of cranberries, pluns and
prunes, all vegetables, fruits and
nuts are alkaline. Milk also pro.
duces a slight excess Of alkaline
substances of mineral nature and
SO assists in keeping the condi.
ton OF the body in proper bal
ance.
Dried lima beans and even q
lima bean flour are now being
used in the dietetic laboratories OF
hopitals for the treatment OF
acidOsis condition. Therefore. 1t
behOoves the housewife to use this
highly satisfactory bean FIRE.
quently. The following recipes
for lima beans are suggested for
those menus from which meat lis
omitted:
Limas de Luxe
Two cups cooked, dried lima
beans, n cup minced pimiek tos,
"a teaspoon salt, cup grated
cream cheese, III cups white
sauce, tablespoons tomato cat
sup. 2 tablespoons butter, melted.
n cup bread crumbs.
Mix pin1ientos. catsup, 1imas,
salt, cheese and white sauce.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Sport slllaIlSIlip
Necessary In
Love Game
BIZ Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority On che Problems d
Love and Marriage

Is II better. as the poet claims.
80 have loved and lost than
never to have loved at all
This question. In various forms,
recufs OVER and over IN problems
brought TO nv attention.
Much Of youth Is saddensd by
urteQuited OF lost love. AIT some
period IL comes into the expert
once OF nearly everyone. Most
men ana women, it Ii true. rs.
cover II time from love that Is
not returned and find happiness
and success ii marriage. Only
now and then do lasting tragedy
and disaster result. But the ex.
perience 0f unreuuited love is
usually acuteIy unhappy while #
lasts
Some philosophers suggest for
Getting aa the remedy. This Is
especially n1addening TO the love-
sick youth or girl. who does not
wish to forget, and invariably de.
lights in clinging to grief and dis
appointment. The weakness in
the counsel to forget lies IN the
ftwes Is
IN. s.s /. $500 M 80
~, H. y $500. s.s,.sIs. - ~ $.
y w, ~ ~. = q = Z ss's 81
! ' q $500, 81 -. 1ooA .rtpfs
s.;.ss 1900. =, 1850 49,. al
49,. 1870. g =. "a lies re-.
terlnine. i YOU must lcHe. e Do
~ .s,,,.s 1890 ls,vs l,ss,ta
~ $3.50. -.
800 b aas1vL II , nl...sa'asy
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
JUNE STYLE
FORECAST

The features Of the summer
mode as predicted by 'Delineator''
are az follows:
The two-piece frock in lace is
a new and smart summer fashion.
Three points of chic from the
evening mode are the uneven
heTnline, the shirred bodice. and
tn snugly girdled hipline.
The printed afternoon frock is
an important and charming
fashion.
TERED frllls hold a place of
Importance on the bodices as we'll
as the skirts of the newest frock.
Whether they form. an ascending
or descending line, tiers on a one.
piece frock are unusually smart
and especially so If they end in
flowing draperies. the lower one
of which breaks the hemline.
Frocks with the down in back
movement have become a very i'm.
portant type for formal wear.
The jutting silhouette is newest
for afternoon wear.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
71Y Lima Beans as Aid to Digestion

salt. * teaspoon pepper, 4 tea
spoon powdered sage. egg.
slightly beaten. 1 cup fine dry
bread crumbs.
Rub lirnas through a coarse
strainer. Add crumbs. cream. salt,
pepper, beaten with 2 table,
spoons cold water and again roll
in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat
$50 F.N until brown Then drain
on soft paper. Place on serving
plate and garnish with rings of
fried apple.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

A modern residential home for.
blind women is to be built in Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
The Bahama Islands, compris-
ing the tropical British colony
of 600 miles, is now linked by
seaplane service. A pilot, sta
toned at Nassau, tours the
islands and repairs and inspects
radio stations.
Europe heads the list Of con-
tinents with a total of 372 dis.
asters. Asia is next with IA,
then North America with liz,
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

So let yourself love freely. gem
erously, happily. Even broken
hearted love gives thrilling Joy.
Only when yen love. do you really
live.
Take the disappointments Of
love with sportsmanship and cour-
age, and rejoice with all your
heart and soul when it happens
that your love is requited.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CORRECT
MANNERS

pEAR MRs. BEEcKMAlI.

DEAR MRS. BEECE1MAN:
/ have been going about with (
young man for about four months.
and We care for each other very
much. His birthday II III June
ana j would like 10 Give him
something. / am writing To ask
you whether It would be proper
for ms to give him q Gift, and y
30. what would be suitable?
Please don't write me ana ten
me to give him a book or SOME
think like that, because feel ~
IL / know how fnire Intimately
than that.
I Judge BY your last sentences
that you are not going to accept
any of my suggestions, for I
think that good taste would IN.
dictate that the only gift that
could be listed under correct"
would be book or something
Ike that Four months isn't
very very long to have known 4
friend, and such 4 short time
means that your rift should bO
chosen with extF0rie care 40 that
1t win not be misinterpret by
the young man, Il he Is well-bred,
as being s'0ver-dolIe. Perhaps
you would prefer to give him
something for his room. some
thing. for instances. for bis desk. !
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
RADIO AS Al
DEBUJNKER

The blare Of the trumpet ana
the red fire that precede the
entry Of = Presidential candidate
to q town only . few campaisns
back promises to be lacking this
summer and a tiny modern in
strument known as the micro
phone promises to accomplish this
bit of campaign debunking.
Never before. says q radio OK
pert in Farm ana Fireslde, have
farmers had such an opportunity
to size up. q campaign unswayed
by personal presence and red fire.
The voters will listen in. says the
magazine, the candidates viii have
to rely on the force Of ideas to
make them popular.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BIGGEST OAK
TREE

Probably the largest oak tree in
the world Is the Hooker oak which
stands in Chico. CAL, and prob
ably has been standing there for
MI least 900 years, according to.
the Farm Journal. It Is more
than 100 feet high, its longest
branch extends 1O5 feet from the
trunk, and the spread Of its
branches in spots Is more than
800 feet. It is the tree under
which Gen. w. T. Sherman es-
tinaked 1000 men could stand IN
elle shade.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Pour into fbuttered baking dish.
Mix crumbs and butter and
spread on top. Bake in moder-
ate oven $3.50 deg. FL about 30
SavOry Linlas
Q cups cooked, dried lima beans,
2 tablespoons minced onion,
Glove garlic. chopped (may be
onitted) 8 tablespoons minced
green pepper cup tomato sauce
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

peOple were his good friends and
gave i charming party for them.
Girls are quite as capable IS
men of enduring the disappeint-
fnents 81 love with courage and
sportsnlansllip It II useless to
try ID inveiele man who HIS
had every chance To become In.
terested III YOU ana has not re.
spondea To the opportunity. But
there are other men other worth
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

ii unworthy Of her. Yet month
after month, Doris has rnoped and
wept and hoped she might 50 into
s decline.
Fortunately. time Is going to
heal this hurt as 1t does nearly
All wounds. Doris, In spite Of her.
self will begin to take q fresh
interest iii Hfe-afid men.
When you see d young twonlan
with new light in her eyes buy
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT

South America SIS, Africa 40,
Central America, So, and Oce-
ania 81.
The famous Flying Scotsman"
is the fastest long-distance train
in the British Isles. The train
connects Edinburgh with London.
distance of 392 miles, without a
stop. in slightly more than eight
hours.
Nearly one.third OF Australia's
100000 population live in the
&ktss Of Sydney and Melbourne,
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

It Is unsporting, unfair and
cruel to the father to make the
role OF judge and hander-Out OF
penalties his role thus estrang-
ing father and child and breeding
dislike and fear where there
should be love and companions
ship between thenp
The mother who threatens:
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

cfpIinine Of the child FOR the
simple reason that she Is the
one who meets the problems and
sees the mistakes 81 the child
and it Is her responsibility to
meet them Immediately with q
suggestion or kindly correction.
Hers. also is the responsibility of
administering any necessary form
Of penaIizing or punishment. and
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Ing 4 smart hat, trying the latest
fashion in bobs- 'perking up" in
general the chances are she Is
getting over an unhappy love
affair.
Physicians will tell you that
their patients who recover quick
est are those who are courageous
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

while, Delightful men. And unless
you permit tears to blur your eyes
you win see In one of them your
golden opportunity.
"a girl / know was obliged re-
Gently to break her engagement.
She ID young ard attractive, has
good home, devoted brothers,
sisters and parents. The man
who asked her t0 release him was
never III lily III love with her and
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

would an turn Democrats, and
vice versa We would be neither
one Or the other. and, after All.
the only way to test the merits
Of any administration, either ii
the home or country. is to abide
by the rules and principles Of
that administration.
The mother should have the dis.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

ing To b child and results In his.
not Obeying either Of them. SUPP
pose that we llad two Presidents
in the White House, one Re
publican and one b Democrat?
What would be the result? Utter
confusion, utter riot and lave.
breaking throughout the country.
because Ii Democratic principles
pleased us ii one Instance we
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

or strained tomato. tablespoon
oil or butter.
Heat oil, add onion, garlic and
green pepper; cook over a moder.
ate heat 5 minutes; add tomato
sauce and linaas. Simmer over a
low fire until thoroughly heated,
about Is minutes.
Lima CrOquettes
3 cups cooked. dried lima beans,
4 teaspoon cream, 4 teaspoon
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

and hopeful and want to get well.
Why should you pity yourself,
even though your love is not
returned3 To love is III itself
joy. It is not wrong to love any
one in the world. But It il wrong
to feel you have the right to-
wish or try to possess what you
love. None can possess any other
soul
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Two Errors
DEAF MRS. BEEcKAEAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
kindly tell which one made the
mistake in this instance.
The stewardess came III to get
the wife's order. The husband
was sitting in the room and when
the stewardess glanced ct him the
wife said: This 10 my ll1sba1id. I"
The man remained seated ana
made no reply. "A READER.
I think that both made social
mistakes.
In the first place, / think that
the wife made the social error.
Why should she think that slib
had to present her husband to the
stewardess? But, since the wife
did do something 30 entirely un-
called for. the husband should
have made the best OF Il and. Of
course, should have SAD Good
morning"
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Queer Doings

An All.China Child Marriage
Abolition League. has been started
by the RAM OF Mandi. The goal
to be attained Is Is years ais the
minimum age of marriage for
girls and Is years for boys.
Roadside restaurants and way.
side inns are slowly diminishing
in France, due to the speedy
travel of tourists by automobile.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
This Day III Our History

first teegraphic of Presidential nomination
BY II Baltimore to Washington on
May 49, 1874 This when James X Polk WAS nominated on
the Democratic ticket.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Why it should be SIS.
POI0ON.OAK

We believe that S.S.S. win
cure acute cases Of poison-oak
poisoning and win build up an
immunity against further at
tacks. This belief is based on
scientific reasons and is con-
firmed by such experience in
actual cases as we have been
able to collect. But we wish to
Be sure Of success in all cases
before beginning to advertise It
Is q specific for this ailment
Try it and write Us your expe-
hence.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

committee of outside experts, Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, of the Russell Sage
Foundation; DR.. Charles P. Neill, man
ager of the bureau of information of
the Southeastern Railways and for
merly United States Commissioner of
Labor; Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth, in
dustrial engineer and member of the
Taylor Society, became the consulting
board Experts in various States be-
came special consultants.
Industrious investigators with long
lists of questions in their hands went
out from Washington into New York
and Massachusetts, into Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, into Wisconsin, Illinois
and California, into other States where
women were extensively employed in
industry, into States which have one
kind of law and States which have an
other kind of law and States which
have no laws at all.
They talked with managers and en-
ployers. They talked with women who
!'had worked before such laws we're
passed and who had worked since
with more than 1900 of those women
They codified protective" laws by
States. They made detailed study of
five industries which most extensively
employ Women-as makers of shoes and
clothing, of electrical products, paper
boxes, hosiery. They studied women
running elevators. waiting in reStau-