davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
WIFE OF PROMINENT
VALLEY BANKER DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth King williams Was
Former Washington Girl and a
Relative of Henry Van Dyke.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November t.
Mrs. Elizabeth King Williams, wife Of
r. Gray williams, outstanding Virginia
lawyer and president of the Shenan-
doah Valley National Bank, died yes
terday after two days Illness OF bronchial
pneumonia at her home here.
Mrs. Williams, q sufferer from chronic
bronchitis, had been in better health
recently and had Just returned from
q visit to her daughter, Mrs. William
G. Stuart, il, at Newport News, Va,
when she became Ill.
Mrs. Williams was a daughter of the
late Arthur Trughen and Susan Reid
King Of Washington and q near cousin
Of DR.. Henry Van Dyke, noted edu-
Gator
She Is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Mrs. William C..
Stuart, jr.; one son, John j. Williams,
a law student at the University of Vir-
gtnia, and one brother, Arthur T..
King, IT,, formerly of Washington, but
now resident OF California.
Funeral rites viii be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at Christ Episcopal
Church Of which Mrs. Williams was a
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Pharmacists the country over are
praising Unguentine Cones-tney
are recommending them TO those
among their customers who are al
flicted with burning, itching and
bleeding piles.
These sincere men who devote
their entire life to the service OF
suffering humanity realize that The
Norwich Pharmacal Company, with
its worldwide reputation for SUI.
premacy in pharmaceutical achieve
ment, would. not offer to the public
any product but the very best.
Almost every druggist in America
k>Ows that Unguentiie Cones will
stop the pain--the itching--the
burning and agony Of piles promptly.
They know from the lips Of those
who have used these speedy acting
gupposltories that the soothing, heal
| ing daily treatment VIII cause the
most stubborn hemorrhoids TO swift
| ~ shrink and In q short time the
| trouble viii disappear.
| They are dispensed BY druggists
| everywhere for IS cents box, with
/ the absolute guarantee that they
win not fail to fulfill all that Is
promised for them. The Norwich
Pharmacal Co, Norwich, N. Y.--Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
STORE OWNER CONVICTED
OF ASSAULTING YOUTH
Edward Markowitz's Case Con-
tinued Until Saturday for Sem
tence by Judge Mcmahon.

Edward Markowitz, IS years old, of
the 1900 block Of Seventh street. was
convicted Of assaulttng l6-year -old VIII
liam @. Voorhees,, also Of the 1900 block
of Seventh street, by a Police Court
jury yesterday before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon.
Testimony showed that Markowitz
laughed at young Voorhees, and his
father Frederick when they broke
headlight while working on their car
In front of Markowitz's store. They
requested an explanation from Marko-
WITT and, after the father left. the store
keeper IS said to have beaten the boy.
Three Of Voorhese's teeth were knocked
out, jaw was fractured and he sus-
tanned injuries to his abdomen.
The case was continued until Satur-
day for sentence by Judge Mcmahon.
Michael Keogh, assistant District attor-
ney, represented the Government. The
assault Is said to have taken place
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
DIVORCE FOLLOWS
So MARRIED YEARS
Might Waterman and Wife Quar-
rel Over Noisy
Children.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November THE Will
liam o. Millers, who celebrated their
golden wedding two years ago, no long
er are man and wife.
william and Mary were married in
1878. william worked as a night watch
man. They reared family of sons
and daughters and married son and
daughter were raising families in the
william o. Miller home. Mr.. Miller,
who had to sleep in the day time, was
annoyed by the noise made by the
young folks.
He obtained an injunction ordering
son and daughter and his children's
children to leave his house. Mrs. Miller
sided with the children.
William was granted a divorce yes
teriay in Circuit Court on grounds of
desertion. The young folks will annoy
him no longer and he will pack his
own dinner pail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
This Pile Treatment
Outstanding Success

Makers of Famous Unguentine Of
fer Modern Formula Recognized
as Supremacy Efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
New Beach or Neglige Pajamas
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The answer simply is that pajamas
like this are decidedly smart for beach
ang neglige wear and that, to the ma
Jority of women, is reason enough. You
and / may protest against the longer
skirts and the increased business of the
new clothes, and yet when we see all
these new examples Of the dreSsmakers
ingenuity we feel a strong urge to give
them a trial. They satisfy our natural
craving for change and the desire to
dress up" that few OF us ever out
grow.
A pajams costume Of the sort shown
In the sketch is not at all dif1cult to
make at home. The fullness of the
trousers Is achieved by means of fine
pleats laid at the sides and a slight
gathering back and front.
This weeks Help for the Home Dress
maker shows how to make the new jabot
trimming from three small squares of
material. II you are planning to wear
suit this Spring-you will certainly want
a copy because the jabot blouse or YES
te~ adds so much to the Smartness of
the suit. Just send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care of this paper, and copy will be
forwarded to you.
(Copyright, 199O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Your Baby and Mine

Many mothers are possessed OF the
attitude that, since the child has a
whole lifetime to grow up. in, 1T doesn't
matter particularly how long he fingers
at any one stage of development. on
the contrary, it does matter a great
deal.
One mother asked me in all serious
ness, What difference does 1t make
whether the baby over 1 year takes his
milk from a bottle, Just so he gets the
milk" Another said, please tell me
WHY It is harmful for a mother to nurse
her baby the second year If he is well
nourished?"
Both questions have the same answer.
Though it is extremely doubtful
whether the nursing mother can ever
satisfactorily breast-feed a baby more
than Q months of age, the question OF
noIlrishment is only secondary. The
primary consideration is the matter OF
new habits
A baby grows in both physical and
mental development through tne acqul-
sition of new habits AS long as he
does the same old thing in the same
old way he is learning nothing new.
Bllt he learns when he begins to sit up
instead of lie, creep instead OF sitting
up walk instead of creep, or handle
a bottle instead of nursing, hold cup
and spoon instead of a bottle. Every
new act or habit he acquires has
long chain of allied activities, both
mental and physical, which accom-
pany It,.
nroIo Tint tho mill r1lnc iYaf0
his mouth is quite an achievement for
the small baby. How much more intri-
cate is the act of tipping cup just
right so that instead of being drenched
by the downpour he gets comfortable
mouthfuleof milk
When we stop to think. about 1t we
realize that baby does not learn any
thing until he does 1t. He may get the
idea from watching us, but to make
drinking comfortable he actually has
to hold the cup in his own hand and
practice with It a bit before he has
really learned that particular activity.
Plainly, we are mentally retarding
the child IL we keep him at the breast
overlong, even If the mother thinks he
is well nourished, or let him hang onto
his bottles when he is quite capable OF
managing a cup after sufdcient prac-
tice.
We recently heard OF an exaggerated
example of parental blindness. The par
ent of a 10-year-old child dressed,
washed, bathed and combed the girl,
even to the point of scrubbing her
teeth for her. The child was rather
stupid in school and the mother slap
ped her each time she didn't think OF
an answer quickly enough, in order
to teach her to think faster" Here was
child who was being refused every
opportunity to develop the simplest
kinds of physical dexterity, and it was
evident that her mental abilities were
likewise hampered.
We can't cut off the child's develop
ment in every normal way and expect
him to be mentally brilliant. walking,
talking and using fingers and arms are
part Of the whole development of the,
child, and, II we are wise, we must give
him every chance to develop them as
fast as he is able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT roasrs.
Young Looking Chin.

A reader of the Chats, aged IS, and
quite q bit over weight, tells me she
has a chin as smooth and young and
firm in contour as when she was girl
No flabbiness, no double chin, no bad
profile line. She thinks 1t is because
for Is years she has had to use an anti
septic throat gargle twice day.
Not that the gargle has done the out
she has to throw her head far back,
stretching the chin and neck as much
as possible, keeping this up for to 10
minutes altogether each day. This has
exercised these muscles so that no I'M
wanted fat has been allowed to settle
under the chin, there to make hideous
pocket. I think there Is lot in this
idea, that Sonia c. IS quite right
And also right In her belief that any
one with a tendency toward fat should
do this sort of exercise for five minutes
or so every single day. to achieve good
results.
Speaking of chins. Dorothy Nye, who
used to be head of the physical educa-
ton in Barnard College. says that bad
chin lines can be corrected and that
awful hump of "dowager" flesh at the
back of the neck kept away forever by
standing correctly. Chest up, which
draws in the abdomen, and head held
UP. This straightens the neck and
raises the chin. OF course she recon-
mends exercise, which most women
hate. But one thing every woman can
do-begin her day by stretching In bed,
arms over the head, feet pushing down,
yawning, turning the head from side to
side and twisting the body until every
muscle has had a little preliminary
work 10 do and the blood is stirred.
Relax, and stretch again and relax and
stretch and then throw off the covers
fer the next exercise. This is to reach
down, sitting in bed. reaching with the
hands beyond the toes. Then lie down
and throw the feet over the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Floating Island.

Heat one quart Of milk. Separate
three eggs. Mix half a teaspoonful of
salt with half q cupful Of sugar and
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch. and
add the egg yolks beaten slightly. Beat
the egg whites until very stiff, add two
teaspoonfuls Of sugar, beat slightly,
then spread the mixture on top Of the
hot milk. Let cook for two or three
minutes until firm, lift the egg whites
out onto . plate and set aside. Pour
the hot milk onto the beaten egg yolks.
Put this mixture into q double boiler
and stir and cook until it thickens.
When nearly cool, stir In one-fourth
teaspoonful Of spice or half 4 teaspoon
full Of favoring, and put into a glass
pudding dish over slices Of oranges or
bananas peeled. Put the cooked egg
whites on top and serve cold. Place
specks Of jelly on the egg whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
LITTLE BENNY

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
sed, Willyum, there was an unusually
intristing article in tonites paper by
p. willis Hinkle.
1t certeny was unusual if it was in
trising at all, pop sed.
Now WilIyum. how can you be SO I'M
fair to p. Willis Hinkle? ma sed. He
has CRATE mind. she sed, and pop sed.
Well II he has its uncanny how he
keeps 1t out of his writings.
Now just wait till you hear this the
DRY Of his and you'll change your opin-
ion on higher scale, ma sed. He says
in tonites article that Shakesbeer was
wrong when he sad Whats In a name?
P. Willis Hinkle says that a persons
name is one OF the most influential
things about them, and he says for that
reason parents cant be too careful about
what name they give baby, because
whatever they name the child is libel to
shape the whole future corSe of it's COM
ing life, and a childs name always re-
fleets its personality for better or for
verse. For instants, p. Willis Hinkle
says its impossible to think of Julius
Seezer by any other name, ma sed.
BY gollies that's rite, I'm going to stop
thinking Of him as Billy Sunday after
this, pop sed.
Now the question In my mind is, how
can we apply this theory of P. willis
Hinkle's when 1t come to naming
GladdiSes baby? ma sed.
That's easy, pop sed, and ma sed,
Julius Seezer Parkins would be q name
1T for any child to live up to. At least
I mean the Parkins part duzzent sound
so very inspiring, and that's all the more
reason why the Julius Seezer part is
necessary to mitigate It and counter
ballence it. Willyum think your sug-
gestion is SPLENDID, she sed.
zee gods its not my suggestion. do
you think Id delibritly blight my own
career as q grandfather? pop sed. For
Peet sake don't you know a joke when
you hear It? he sed, and ma sed, don't
care q tinkers continental what spirit
you suggested it in, its good suggestion
and that's all that counts, and I'm going
to tawk it over with Gladdis tomorrow.
Wicll she proberly will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Everyday Psychology
What Is Intelligence :
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Nowhere in the world of human OBJ
eervation about human nature is there
90 much error as in the case Of human
intelligence.
suppose it Is because human beings
look so much alike that we conclude
they may or should think pretty much
alike, and so we naturally draw the
conclusion that human intelligence Is
psychological something which average
individuals at any given age possess IN
about equal amounts.
We regard this intellect as q sort OF
tool which can be sharpened by little
grinding here and oiling there.
If we didn't believe something like
that our faith in the efficiency OF public
education would suffer. Teachers
schools and colleges would also sutIer
from defiation Of reputation.
The plain fact Is that individual DIFF
ferences in intelligence are so vast that
40 one can say just what intelligence
Is. Even in the earlier years the differ
ences make definition impossible. 1t Is
not hard to find pupil Of 2 who has
as much school intelligence Is another
ut IL
An6ther plain fact Is that we possess
not one, but many kinds Of intelligence.
Three kinds have been Tecognized-n1e-
chanAd intelligence. social intelligence
and Mbstract intelligence. Our judg-
ments about anotller's intelligence all
depeIfd ION how he behaves in q given
situaW9p.
ThGfesults of intelligence tests now
popuI In schools must be taken with a
rrainI BIT rather several grains, Of salt
Waer pupil takes a mental test ne Is
expoSEQ TO situation. There Is no re-
liable Average, or norm, for perform
ance such situation, for 100 pupils
takink tine same test at the same time
repre- ht 100 homeopathic situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Carmel Cnstard.

Heat two and one-half cupfuls Of
milk in q double boiler, add caramel to
the milk. and then cool the mixture
Beat three eggs and add them to the
caramel and milk. Add a pinch Of salt
and o few drops of vanilla. Pour the
custard into buttered baking Dishes set
in q pan of warm water and bake in a
moderate oven until firm. Cool and
serve.
To make the caramel required in this
recipe, place half cupful of sugar in
q small saucepan over the fire. Allow
the sugar to melt slowly. stirring 1t as
little as possible. When 1t has COM
pletely melted and no more Of 1t re-
mains white, add half a cupful of boil
ing water. Allow this to cook until q
heavy strip Is formed. Maple strip
may be used in the same way as cara
mel by cooking it until 1t becomes thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Stuffed Lamb Chops.

Have several rib or loin chops cut IN
two-inch pieces Remove the bone and
outer skin. If rib chops are used, make
a slit and insert a fresh mushroom In
each chop or place q chicken liver or .
thick slice of liver sausage near the
long end, drawing the end Of the chop
around into a round nat piece. Sew
with coarse thread, place In a creased
broilsr under hot flame, and brown on
both sides. Lower the rack and let
broil, turning often, for about 90 min
utes longer. Remove the string, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dot with
bits of butter, remove to hot platter,
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Healthiest

"My little daughter is one of the
healthiest little girls you ever saw"
says Mrs. c. H. Rhodes, 108 6 ST.,
NV, Washington. "And want to
give credit where it is due.
Grace was constipated several
years ago and I gave her California
Fig Syrup. 1t helped her so wonder
fully that I have used it ever since,
for all her upsets or colds. 1t has
kept her strong, energetic, rugged"
Children suffer when bowels aren't
regular. Breath becomes fetid;
tongue coated; eyes dull. When these
symptoms are neglected, biiiousness,
feverishness, lack of appetite in
variably. follow.
The first dose of California Fig
Syrup relieves these symptoms and
activates sluggish bowels. Successive
doses help tone and strengthen weak
bowels; improve appetite: encourage
digestion and assimilation. Try it
with bilious. headachy. constipated
child and see how it helpsl
The pure vegetable product; en-.
dorsed by doctors for so years, al
ways bears the name California. So
look for it, when buying. +,
California Fla Syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUA1aGER.

suggestion that some kind Of restrictive
legislation be passed which would COM
pei the submission Of plans by private
people for buildings In this and similar
locations to the Commission Of Fine
Arts.
This commission could then make
sure that q Chinese pagoda, Q renais-
sance palace or a tumble would be kept
out.
Two such bills are now before Con-
greSs. Representative Luce Of Massa-
chusetts is sponoring one In the House.
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota will
wage q similar fight in the Senate.
Many Of the objections advanced by
the property owners have been ironed
out. And while the north side of the
Avenue win hardly match the south side
in beauty, the two more than likely will
be intellectually harmonious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CRITICISM

The artist called me in to view q
picture he had just completed; How
does this work appeal to you? Now, tell
me truly" he entreated. Express your
honest sentiments, without a single
thought of swerving; I would not give
you twenty cents for compliments I'm
not deserving" He long had been a
friend of mine, we had enjoyed some
pleasant spielings: thought his char
acter was fine, . man sincere in all his
dealings. So when he asked me to ex-
press my Utmost thoughts about his
painting, said it caused me keen dis
treSs, did no idle, paltry feinting. cit
Is" I said, "a rural scene, or so, I see,
you have it labeled; but COWS are never
pink or green, except in countries which
are tabled. The milkmaid with the
snowy brow, Is Watteaulike, distinctly
charming; she's on the wrong side Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Government property, and VIII be
lined with Federal buildings of digni-
fed and harmonious architectural ap-
pearance.
But the north side is and will remain
private property. AS such any sort Of
building may be erected there.
So the demand is heard for some
sort Of control of building on the north
side. Congress has been asked to enact
pearance there of an architectural
monstrosity-one that would spoil the
other side Of the Avenue.
President Hoover had the same idea
In mind when he called the attention of
Congress to the situation. It was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

4OECA anu VAC
White House. SEN
ators and Repre-
sentatives daily
must wend their
way through it be-
fore reaching the
halls of Congress.
This section of
the city Is causing
the planners Of the
new and greater
Washington no lit
tie concern. In
fact, it has grown
to be one of their
most serious prob
lens.
The south side Of
the Avenue offers
no difficulty. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
touching In back OF the head when the
muscles are flexible enough.

Sallie G.-Most druggists carry "oil
of rose geranium," which makes a very
nice perfume for a cream. Altar Of
roses" is the first choice, but very few
druggists carry it any more because OF
its very high price. The suggested per-
fume blends we'll with the ingredients
IN the cream formula also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

the COW, which shows how much you
know of farming. see you looking
rather grim because don't talk much
like boosters; but must tell you hens
don't swim, and neither do their escort
ROSTERS" oh, I was vain enough to
think he wanted truth, as he requested.
he was sincere and would not shrink
from having his pronouncemeAt tested.
But he remarked in cutting tone, when
I had ceased my helpful chatter, that
my old head is solid bone, and my
opinions do not matter. Since then he
treats me with disdain, he does not see
me when meet him, he seems to have
q convex pain, he does not answer when
I greet him. And II next year make
the race for coroner, as am planning,
I fear he'll seek the voting place and
help to give my hide q tanning.
WALT MASON.
tCopyrisht. 1e30)
Whoever heard Of q statue being
erected to the memory Of a ptlnctual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Il had Just as lief Lay" is the correct
gladly, willingly, as HE had as lief part
with his right eye as with his money"
Somnolent (Som no lent) means
tending to cause drowsiness or sleepi-
ness, inclining to sleep. as 1.-THE bab-
bling Of a brook has q pleasing and
somnolent effect" "a large meal pro-
vokes one to Somnolence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

NUMEROUS SIDE PLEATS GIVE THE
PAJAAdAS THE SKIRT-LIKE FULL
NESS FAVORED BY FASHION. THE
TROUSERS ARE OF NAVY BLUE
PRINTED WITH BRIGHTLY COL
ORED FIGURES AND THE BLOUSE
IS OF EGG-SHELL BLUE SILK
CREPE.
sort of skirt that was so far removed
from any suggestion of masculine at
tire as these new beach or negliRe
pajamas that extend to the insteps In
full f1aring lines.
why wear pajamas at alp" Is q
question that one might ask. why
not wear long, full skirt and be done
with it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

A few years ago young women wore
pajamas because they we're boyish, now
we choose to wear the new pajamas
because they are so completely feni-
nine. 1t would be hard to devise any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
DATE AND WALNUT PUDDING

Eggs. three; granuIated sugar,
three-fourths cup; flour, three
tablespoons; salt, one-fourth tea
spoon; baking powder, one and
one-half teaspoons; chopped
dates, three-fourths cup; chopped
walnuts, one-half cup.
SERVES FOUR OR FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

TATTOONG SHOPS, chop-seuy
: places and dilapidated houses
flourish in one of Washington's most
conspicuous places-the lower end Of
Pennsylvania avenue nearest the Cap
atol
Through this area inaugural parades
must pass before reaching the city
Iororel. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Women hug an kiss when they meet
an knock after they separate.
please, sir, may have a raiser I'm
goin' TO git married" said Tell Blink
ley's Stenographer this mornin'.
.(CopyriRht. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
PORTIONS.

PORTIONS.
Beat eggs to q foam and add
sugar slowly. Complete batter by
adding q mixture of the sifted
dry ingredients combined with the
nuts and dates. When well
blended, pour into Q deep oiled
baking dish or tube baking pan.
Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon
and cook in q slow oven, 325 de-
grees Fahrenheit, for about three
fourths Of an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Whoever heard Of o statue being
erected to the memory Of punctual
taxpayer?