davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Reply.

Reply.
These lines are printed neither for
the rhyme nor the speed nor the age
nor the sentinents-which may be ac-
cepted In the complimentary spirit In
which they are odered-but as a text
for discussion.
In reply to my article on the "Prac-
t7ctne Psychologist" have come several
inquiries where they are, what they
DO, what they charge and how one can
1en the reliable ones who know from
the ouackg who promise. doubt
III 1tier such men would like 70 be
calsed snaeutalists." !" and the notion that
doctors nowadays give pills and stop
there Is decidedly out Of date. But II
ve accept this sentiment as q statement
OF what the practacing psychologist
would Ike 70 Do. 4 may stand.
Since applying Psychology to cor
Tscting Light zTd serious mental hand
leaps and nornaalszing these with abb
normal tendencies has become q pro-
feEs8On. Il must be governed By pro-
fesss0nsl standards and codes. The
Psychologists must always be closely
aallzated with the medical doctors; and
- Is these doctors who send them many
q their cases. Doctors DO not zdyeg-
tzsc, nor do psychologists. Those wi1o
% So sn either fed are open 70 Els-
pscson; and the more they claim the
stronger Is the suspicion.
The pEychosogy Of this policy ID
sOs1n6 A profession as personsI and
intimate as n1arister1ng 70 human Ills
must be conducted according TO high
standards. There may be nothing
seriously wrong In advertising, but We
Esazn have better and more Eesp0n-
esoSe pyacttcsng psychoiogists II we let
their practice grow by their reputa-
54cn 1og sktllfui methods of treating
patients. Adore al. the practiclna psy-
cs1ologast must command confidence. he
rasass hare q genuine interest ia his
cases he must take real Joy IN eKplor-
ing the obscure xays u souls In Dis
tress, and even greater 5oy In leading
them cut o. worFy and gloom 10 calm
Sn6 content. Like every one else, he
naGzst earn his living By mis- skill: by.
z ne pits dollars asoye neyotaon, he ss
H0onaeA.
Mere a1s4ce seems an intangible
taa1g 70 pay for as compared with the
6ensogstsS55e benefit Of q successful
operation: and when II approaches 5ust
that type ~ advice which many good
Eoa1Ass 6egose6 10 relieving human Ills,
are 100 CAD 70 give freely and without
compensation the fee seems 0ut of re-
ls1aoa 70 serysee. Bat patients should
remember that v reach what seems
Ike simple S6yEce requires background
of professional understanding Mental
LafsLese Is 80 YSrisble-~zxs1 peTsonzgt-
ties etA5 more 6o-Sfast 70 reach coY-
rect understanding of cases and 70 De-
ysse q technique that viii IT each IL
just ss Aigfs professional skill e. that
q toe surgeon, VINO na1st decide Doth
y'aesheT - operate and now 70 ssiit the
technique ~ the condition Of ts1e pa
tent. WITH al toe Tefnenass4a and pre-
eSsssk1gas Skzt may save suffering or
lie 1Sef
4 rAssssElsxfA Fninn-60c1oF with an
impressive Deragsz3.ty Eoit ne ~ the
cA5e q Q patient Yttao faak been going
Evening star., 1928-05-31
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JAsTRoW.

from one neurologist to another with a
long string Of complaints evidently
more mental" than real, whom he
treated by telling him In no uncertain
tones: do you want TO know what's
the matter with yoy? You're a darned
fool!" and was greeted with the reply:
Doctor, that's the best thing I've
heard for long time" But this doc
tor knew just when IL was safe TO
shock a patient out of a bad mental
state and what kind Of shock to give.
In treating mental unfitness no one
method viii work.
Nov, that doesn't answer all the
questions, but it may help those who
are looking for aid TO decide whether
they need psychologist It would be
hne II everybody were so mentally fit
that no one would need his services.
But as things are. there is little fear
that he win find his occupation gone.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Special Pot Roast.

Make incisions In three pounds OF
beef of inexpensive cut and stuff with
one small bottle of stuffed olives and
one-fourth pound of salt pork. Brown
on all sides In a little fat to which
one large chopped onion has been
added. Add one cupful Of boiling water,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt and one pint OF
canned tomatoes and simmer until
tender. Ticken the liquid for gravy.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Candied Carrots.

Boil six medium-sized carrots until
tender, but not mushy. Melt half a
cupful of butter with one-fourth cup
fui of brown sugar and add half a cup
full of marshmallows creamed. When
well mixed pour over the carrots In a
baking dish and bake until delicious
brown. This is a sweet entree which
may be served as side dish with meat.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Suggestions for Underweight.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please give me a
list of things should eat to gain
weight. I am 81 years old. feet 8
inches tall and weigh 100 pounds. /
am especially thin through the hips
and calves. Does walking make one
take me to gain normal weight? Please
give me a good skin bleach. TINY.
Answer-Milk is one of the very best
foods for those who want to gatn weight.
Take quart day in the form Of bev-
erage or with other foods. Milk may be
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Psychology in Rhyme.

When the brain is tired and hazy
And the frame is weak and lazy
Who can cure our native fllss
Not the Doctor and his pills.
But the mentaassf
He has the K1sf.s
Ee teaches you through methods true
How 80 DersiEt and resist
Mental troubles of the mind
The naentallst can always find
A coEp3efe and stable cure
50 you may make this life endure.
Making u both sane and sure.
sEig+-right done
Ii ycu like nay tunes. let me know
Written in two minutes or less. an "a
rears Old
Evening star., 1928-05-31

81. Simply spray it on and they are
mothproofed for an entire year. Use
Rinsing Larvex for all washable wool.
ens-blankets, sweaters, wool hose,
baby garments, etc. Easy as rinsingl
Dissolve in water-put woolens in
and they're completely mothproofed
until washed again. A FL package
mothproo6 all the washable woolens
Of the average family. Sold by drug
and department stores. Spraying Lar.
yex; pints, 81. In combination with
special atomizer, ,Sl.50. lagallons, -.
Gallons, IS. Rinsing Laryex, package
Of 4 tubes, 81. The Larvex Corpora.
ton, $50 Park Ave-, NewYcrk, NY.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

More than so per cent of the passen-
gers on the Imperial Airways liners be-
tween Paris and London are women,
and, as recently happened. all of the
II passengers on one trip were women
Evening star., 1928-05-31

WHO7Any husband who finds
q suit riddled by n,othworms! And
its the mothworms that do all the
damage -- flying moths can't eat!
Insect-killers, moth balls, tar. bags
and cedar chests won't keep moth
worms from eating. Larvex will--be.
cause il npothproos the cloth itself!
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping
Magazine. OdorIess, non-injurious,
and non-inAammable. Layyex comes
in f~o forms. Spraying Larvex and
Rinsing Lsryex. Use Spraying Lar
vex for clothes, furniture, etc. Costs
as little ~ pressing --- enough to
thoroughly mofhprooftwo suit, only
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs. Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder
Crackers
Orange Walnut Pie
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Pineapple Tapioca
Coffee
SCRAMBLED EGGS ON TOAST.
Yolks six eggs and whites Of
three, one tablespoon butter, one
cup cream and one-haif teaspoon
salt; put mixture into buttered
pan and stir quickly until 1t is
soft, creamy mass. Serve on
strips dry toast.
ORANGE WALNUT PIE.
To make pastry take one and
one-talf cups -four. pinch salt,
or1e-i1alf cup lard. Rub these dry
through fingers, and add enough
cold water TO hold together. mix
ing water In with knife. Roll out
thin, and line pie plate, making
high edge. Bake Until half done.
Fiiling-Beat yoiks two eggs
and one-haIf cup sugar to
cream: add one tablespoon lemon
juice and Juice and half the
grated rind one orange, also one
half cup chopped walnut meats.
Add this filling TO half baked pas
try and finish baking. Cover with
meringue made Of two whites
beaten stiff with two tablespoons
powdered sugar and one-tnird
ct-o walnut meats chopped very
fine.
COCOEUT TAPIOCA CREAM.
One quart milk, one cup sugar,
one-falf cup minute tapioca, one
half cup coconut, two eggs, butter
size OF egg, one teaspoon vanilla,
pinch salt. Put tapioca and CO.
conut TO soak In part Of milk an
hour or two before making IL. In
double boiler mix sugar, tapioca.
coconut, yolks of eggs and salt.
Place on stove and cook all about
20 minutes or Until smooth. Add
butter and then take of stove
and add vanilla and whites OF
eggs beaten 10 a froth.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

o 1914, Tss tsyys, fsss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Voteless Washington Sees
Much to Demand Attention
In the Field of Politics
Society Watched Outcome of Recent Nation al
Conventions Specializing Over the Impending
Change at White House
BY sALLIE v. HI. PICKETT.

TINE Capital which embraces the only district the
national conventions s and the dns
any the country Whatever the result there
will be new occupants the Nations hosiery and residents who
villagers in seeing new neg6bors move in
MOT since the days
manOp 0e ants den Of n
Cow SMITH society viii nay settle Down into friendly
.n sn 36 them as 9ur a nd "
president-n the mansion for the first time since the Wilson admin
people there to visit "N ~ ''N' ''N''' ''~'i '0''S
n e @ nds a py pepas for ~ h Wee @
show the fatigue or excitement
win the Tuesday afternoon 3o
Club when Mrs receive them some friend
oaed in paDc life S get
another closeup" of her
MRS HOOVER newspaper made
& TSsasy nd P pres s W u RI coa hs
The calling but Just natural
s f The y ao gfa e b manner qe nxeo her In the
MRS EDWARD EVERETT GAM sister q senasor Curtis and also
Mrs Hoover tuesday afternoon again meet the club
,ngtQns Ss and the most
WHILE Washington society than
wife no Of Aans oan Vice MRS 5SePh
hes spent at least 20 years here Official life and while she tns
enough does not care for society.
party the Catholic Poestans' also be said
BUILDING the beautiful structure within stones throw Of the cap
MRS but nG ah '6s s c ana de tho os
5s sc d e e q
s G sn Rssss s G 6ms as s Sd o
ritz s Bar Ha Dtse Carrying 1 s .
@ Bro or 4Dsnso
' s AZ % %s %ft IN Sq Se
pDe to 50 h weddings guest that of Miss
n Mckee and Mr. Charles Parker Stone
ssadss.i%
6e prescatca AT court in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Mr.. Kaufman. in the PENNSYLVANIA
mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W.
GroSner are acting as hosts and In the
company is the military attache of the
Spanish embassy. Maj. Casajus.
The charge d'affaires Of Japan and
Nine. Sawada entertained company
Of 20 at dinner Thursday evening.
The charge d'affaires of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi have closed their apart
ment and gone TO WilliamStown. Mass,
for the remainder of the season. The
office of the legation has also been
transferred to williamStown.
The naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy, Capt. Villar. will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor Of
the assistant naval attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Duban, who
viii sail shortly for q vacation In their
home IN France.
The assistant naval attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Duban and
their family will close their house at
iTi2 Sixteenth street the middle Of
the week and will sail from New York
aboard the dc GraSSe for their home
IN France, They are expected 70 return
to Washington IN october.
The attaehe of the Cuban embassy.
Senior Don Cayetano dc QueSada. has
gone 70 New York 60 attend the en-
eampment OF the United Spanish War
Veterans Of the State of New York, %
be held at Niagara Falls, He will 80
later IN the month to NarraganSets
Pier and ASbury Park. N. J.
The attache of the Netherlands L.
CATION and Nine. van Schuylenhurch
sailed Yesterday aboard the Rotterdam
for their home In Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Ambassador of Spain Due
At His Embassy Here Today
Senior Padilla and Daughter In New York on
Special Mssion-French Ambassador
Delays Home Trip

The Ambassador OF Spain. Senior Dor
alexandra Padilla. and his daughter,
Senorita Maria Padilla. will return to-
day from New York, where they have
been guests OF Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan
aboard his yacht CorSair TO witness the
start Of the sailing vessels for Spain
The Ambassador of France, Nj. Pau
Claudel, who was expected 70 sail YES.
terday to join Nine Claudel and their
daughters. has postponed his sailing
and will remain in Washington for sew
eral weeks longer.
The Ambassador of Chile Senior Don
Carlos Davila, has as his guest over
Sunday Senator Macica OF Chile.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro closed their house yesterday
and motored to Buena Vista, Pa, where
season.
The Minister of the Irish Free state,
MFR. Smiddy, Is spending the week end
in Pittsburgh. where he was the guest
yesterday of the city for the celebration
of an irish day under the auspices OF
the Ancient Order of HibernianS Of
Pittsburgh.
The Minister of CzechoSlovakia, Mr.
Zdenek Fierlinger will have with hun
in the Ridgely Manor az Stone Ridge,
N. Y. for the month of July the first
secretary of the legation. Or, Peregrin
Elsa.
The Minister OF Canada and Mrs
Vincent Massey, who closed the lega-
ton early last week. spent several days
at Wardman Park Hotel and started
yesterday for their Canadian home 10
spend the Summer.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine, van Royen win SO 10 New York
the middle of the week and will sail
Thursday for their home In Holland,
where they win be for several months.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de REGIMES viii move this week
TO the home of Or and Mrs, j. Ryan
pevereux on Bradley Lane. Chevy
Chase. which they have leased for the
summer months
The Minister of bolivia and Sonora
de Medina and Senorita de Medina are
guests over sunday. on the estate OF
the United States mister to Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Wedding of Interest
To Capital Society
Feature June Event
Miss Delphine Turner Heyl
and Mr.. Arthur Collins
United in Marriage at
West Orange. N. ].

A wedding OF more than usual In
tereSt took place yesterday in West
Orange, N. j., when Miss Delphine
Turner Heyl daughter OF the late Col.
and Mrs. Charles Heath Heyl, became
the bride Of Mr.. Arthur Collins of New
York, son OF Mrs. David A. Collins and
the late DIR. Collins of Boston. Mass.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock. in the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
David NJ. Collins in West Orange N, j.,
Rev. Joseph p. Conner of the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes. West Orange.
officiating,
The wedding was charming In It's
simplicity and the color scheme of yell
low and blue was carried In the tiecora-
tons In the church as we'll as In the
costumes of the brides attendants.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother. MIR, Charles Heath Heyi,
jr., who gave her In marriage, Her
wedding gown was lovely. fashioned OF
ivory white satin along straight lines,
with iitted bodice with long sleeves
and round neckiine. and the skirt fall
Ing into q graceful drapery at the left
side, Her tulle veil, which completely
covered the court train OF satin. was
held NJ q narrow coronet III Princess
4 Eatinued ON second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
New Second Secretary
OF British Embassy
Assumes His Duties
Mr.. Cyril Wenceslas TORI,
Successor to Mr.. Balfour.
Had Notable Record in
World War.

Mfr Cyril James Wenceslas TORI, APP
pointed second secretary OF the British
embassy 10 succeed Mr.. Balfour. who
has been promoted and Is now first
secretary of the British embassy In
Madrid, spent few days In Washing
ton shortly after his arrival In this
country. about two weeks ago. lie has
now Joined the staff under Mr.. Henry
Getty Chiffon, and will after August |
occupy the villa at Beverly Farms,
which has been leased by Mr.. Henry
l.. dA HopkinsOn and Mrs. Hopkinson.
MIR. Hopkinson and his wife. who was
Miss Alice Emo, will come to Washington
on that date, the former succeeding Mr..
Michael Wright. who has been In charge
Of the embassy since Mr.. Chiffon and
the British staff left for Manchester
the middle Of June. Mrs Torr and her
small daughter will arrive in this coun'
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Rev. DR. Samuel Judson Porter
officiating.
The church had an effective arrange
ment of pink roses. palms and fern
and as the guests were assembling Mr.,
Raymond Rapp. organist played pro-
gram OF nuptial music,
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her uncle, Mr., f. r. James. who gave
her In marriage. She wore a rose
beige afternoon gown of crepe Elizabeth
trimmed with deep ruffie OF ecru lace
with a brown ribbon sash. Her hat
and other accessories correspondent In
color with her frock and she carried
pink roses
Mr.. William Taylor was best man
and the uShers were Mr., Thomas r,
Wilson. MIR. n. Edward Prescott, Mr.,
Harvey l.. Hatch and Mr. Lynn Fellows.
Miss Erma Magarity was maid of
honor, wearing gown of blue chiffon
and carrying q bouquet of yellow roses.
Mrs, Moore. mother OF the bride, wore
gown Of black georgette crepe and
Mrs. Rnwley. mother OF the bridegroom,
was In navy blue georgette crepe,
The ceremony waa followed by q
small reception at the home of Mrs,
Harvey Il, Hatch sister OF the bride.
Continued on Third page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Charming Wedding Listed
In the Closing Week of June
Fleming -Markley Marriage Yesterday in St
Marks Episcopal Church Brilliant Event
Other Notable Matrimonial Alliances

Miss Mae Adele Raphael Markley.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Daniel
Marley, and Mr.. Carroll Holt Fleming
Of New York and Washington, son OF
MIR, and Mrs. George e, Fleming of this
city, were married at noon yesterday In
81. Marks Episcopal Church. the Rev.
DR.. g. s. Abbott, Church of the Good
Shepherd, officiating
The bride wore beige chiffon gown
with large hat In the same shade,
and carried yellow roses and corn
flowers. She was attended by Miss
Phebe Fleming, who wore French blue
chiffon with hat to match and car
ried yellow roses.
Mr.. James Leslie Markley of New
York was best man.
Following breakfast at the Willard
Hotel for the two families. Mr.. Fleming
and his bride left for O wedding trip,
They will be at home after July is, al
10 Mitchell place. New York City
The marriage of Miss Virginia An
nette Moore. daughter of Mrs. Lillian
u. Moore. To MIR. John William Rowley,
son Of Mrs. II. v. Rowley OF Bowling
Green, Mo-. tookAplace yesterday at
o'clock In the 7&fat Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Buffet Supper Given
For Miss Ruth Jones

Mrs, Theodore Hancc Tiller and Mrs.
James w, ornne entertained at q charm
tngly appointed buffet supper and hand.
kerehtef shower last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Tiller. S40a Mount Pleas
ant street, IN compliment 70 Miss Ruth
Jones, who Is sailing SATURDAY for
Europe. The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs, John Paul Jones. mother OF the
guest OF honor and the president OF the
WomenS National Press Club OF whseh
Miss jones j. agst vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Mrs. Hoover to Receive
Club of Women Writers

Mrs Hoover will be al home infor-
mally Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to
q o'clock to the members of the
Women'a National Press Club az her
residence, 1900 q street northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
JOHN LINDGUIST DIES
FROM CANCER FRIDAY

John Lindquist was born October
2, 1868, in Sweden. When he was Is
years of age he migrated to this
country, and. settled with his par
ents in Walnut Grove, Redwood coun-
ty, Minnesota. Later he moved to
Lamberton, in the same county, and
there engaged in farming. In the
year 1885 he was married to Miss
Anna Nelson. To them five children
were born. Fifteen years ago he re-
tired to live in North Mankato. Here
he has made his residence since.
For some time he has been sick and
In spite of the best medical skill,
passed away March 8, being sixty
four years, five months and seven
days of age, cancer claiming his life.
He leaves to mourn him, wife
and five children, namely: William
of Lamberton, John of Waseca, Mrs.
H. Dorsey of Baltimore; Mrs. M.
Robinson of San Francisco; Mrs. H.
d. Johnson of Morgan, eight grand
children and large number of per-
sonal friends.
He was a loving husband and a
kind father, and a greatly respected
citizen. In fraternal circles he was
a member of the Workman and Wood
man lodges. A brief funeral service
was held at the home at 438 South
Avenue, Tuesday morning, conducted
by the Rev. Everett Hall. This was
followed by a service at Lamberton
at the Sharon Lutheran church in the
afternoon, Rev. C. NJ. Tollefson offic-
iating. The body was laid to rest in
the Lamberton cemetery.-Lamberton
Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
O.YEAR.OLD ST. JAMES
BOY BROWNS IN CREEK

Wandering away while his par
ents and other members of the fam
lily were doing the evening chores, lit
tie Clinton Leroy Pooley, two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pooley,
of near st. James, tried to cross ov-
er the thin ice of a small stream near
the farm home and was accidentally
drowned. The tragedy occurred on
Thursday evening of last week be-
tween the hours of six and eight o.
clock. News of the boys absence was
spread throughout the neighborhood
and a search was started which end
ed with the tragic discovery at the
river. His tracks were traced
across the road where he had wander
ed away to the south. He had crawl
ed under two barbed wire fences and
gone on toward the river. When he
reached the river, the footprints of
his shoes showed that he had walked
to place where the river was froz-
en- over, and then turned back rod
or so to where there was open water
walking right into the water. The
water was about thirty inches or
three feet deep at this point. The
body was found resting under a cake
of ice about ten o'clock the same ev-
ening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
MRS. L. E. POTTER
SPEAKS OVER RADIO

Friday evening during the supper
hour the five Minnesota farm women
who were honored last week by be-
ing chosen Master Farm Home Max
ers were introduced to the people of
the country over the radio from the
studio of WCCO ST. Paul. All five
women made short talks. The people
of Springfield were especially inter-
ested because of the fact that Mrs.
l.. E. Potter of Springfield was one
of the honored ladies'. Her talk was
very short and was marked by ex-
IRENE modesty. She admitted that
she had not learned it all and ex-
pressed her appreciation of the kind
treatment that has been accorded the
ladies in the twin cities, were elab-
crate entertainment ad been provid-
ed for them during their stay. Mrs.
Potter also attended a conference of
Home Demonstration workers at Uni
versity farm, at which Miss Amy
Vessel and Mrs. Ray Cunningham of
that county were present.-Spring-
field Advance.