davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-22
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
SUPPORTS PANTAGES
Doubts Eunice Pringle "Forcibly
Attacked" DR.. Hannah ].
Beatty Testifes.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 21.-Tes-
timony Of a woman physician that she
did not believe Eunice Pringle had
been forcibly attacked by Alexander
Pantages is in the record Of the second
trial Of the theater magnate on Grim
inal assault sharges.
DR.. Hannah ]. Beatty, former physi-
clan for the Juvenile Court here, said
yesterday she examined the dancer,
then II years old, on the morning
after the latter emerged screaming from
Pantages' ONCE in August, 1929. Her
testimony, based on the examination,
disagreed with the girls story.
Under questioning by the State, how
ever, DR.. Beatty admitted she could not
tell whether the dancer had been mis-
treated the day before the examination.
DR.. Beatty said she is now connected
with a New Jersey State institution for
women. The State attempted to show
that her testimony differed in some
respects from a statement she was rep
resented as having made to the dis
trict attorneys ONCE shortly after in
ception of the case.
The State began its rebuttal with
the understanding that the defense may
produce its final witness, a physician,
Monday
Evening star., 1931-11-22

seats in Congress, and six have come
from Federal offices; five were ap-
pointed from outside practice. Seven
teen, however, have been appointed
from Washington practice, so it would
seem that the local bar has not been
forgotten. But only seven of these
have been what might be termed full
Washingtonians,. that is, natives of the
National Capital. Justice A. B. Hag-
ner was the first. He was the son Of
Peter Hagner, who came in with the
Government from Philadelphia in 1900.
The family has been here ever since,
prominent in all generations. The
second was Justice w. S. Cox, who was
born in the same year as Hagner, 1926.
They were elevated to the bench in the
same year, 1879, also.
Ten years passed before another
native WaShingtonian reached the
bench. Then, in 1889, Andrew Coyle
Bradley, Of great lawyer family re-
siding in Washington since 1900, was
appointed. Next was William Hitz, ap-
pointed by President Wilson in 1916.
Eleven years later, Peyton Gordon, Of
good record as district attorney OF his
native city, was appointed, and the
sixth Washingtonian elevated was
James M. Proctor.
O'DonOghue Esteemed Here.
In the selection of Daniel W.
O'Donoghue, who will take his seat to-
morrow, President Hoover has appoint
ed one of the most generally esteemed
members Of the Washington bar of his
generation.
The O'Donoghue family has lived in
Washington since 1856. During the
Civil War Martin ODonoghue was in
the ranks Of Washington unit, and
later he was numbered among the
responsible merchants of the National
Capital. He reared large family, in
cluding Martin j., who went into holy
Evening star., 1931-11-22
ALUMNI GATHER
AT GRID DINNER
California and Stanford
Graduates Hear Returns
of Game on Coast.

While the University Of California
was defeating Sanford University late
Yesterday in the Far West, 6 to 0, a
group of more than $50 alumni OF these
two schools met at dinner at the Merid-
ian Mansions Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth
street, last night to hear telegraphlc
reports of the foot ball game, sing songs
and cheer their respective teams. Dia-
grams of play were drawn on a large
blackboard.
It was one of several such meetings
of alumni In various parts OF the coun-
try. Telegraphic greetings were re-
ceiyed from similar groups in chicago,
PHILADELPHIA and New York.
DR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president OF
Stanford University, who is Secretary
of the Interior, and DR.. w. w. Camp
he'll, president emeritus of the Univer-
sity of California, were the two preSlo-
ing officers.
Returns from the game were read by
Judge Warren Olney, jr., OF the Un1Ver-
sity of California and Fred Rasch OF
Judge Olney, a graduate of 1891, and
Earl w. Barnhart, secretary OF the
University of California Alumni mere,
led cheers for their school while
Stanford's cheering was led by Allen
Campbell, son of Thomas +. CamppeIi
former Governor of Arizona and now
president of the Civil Service Comm1s-
sion. who also was present.
THE table was in the shape OF a big
err with the alumni of the two schools
on opposite sides of the dining hall.
Decorations were in the colors Of both
schools, blue and gold for California
and red for Stanford. There was
miniature gridiron at the speakers ia
bic. with teams of toy California
'rbears" and Stanford Indians"
ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner were
made by Ernest N. Smith. president.
and Miss Harlean James, secretary OF
the Stanford Club of Washington, ana
by DR.. William John Cooper, presl-
dent. and Earl w. Barnhart, secretary
of the University of California Alumni.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Australia has reduced its basic wag
scale.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Author 'HiStory of the Supreme Coh'
of the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Native to Join D. C.. Bench
NEW JUSTICE is SEVENTH BORN IN DISTRICT.
BY EDWIN MELVIN WILLIAMS,

Author History of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia"
|oMoRROW. Daniel w.
| ODonoghue, q native Wash
ingtonian who has reached dis
| tinction at the washington bar,
will he sworn in by Chief Jus
! tice Wheat as an associate luStlce ot
! the Supreme Court of the D1strlct OF
Columbia. succeeding the late Justice
! Siddons. 49,.
So many Washingtonians have been
appointed recently to the bench OF tne
| SlInreme Court that to some 1t Will
seem but the normal course for the
! President to look only among wash
| ington LAWYERS when 1t becomes neces-
| sarv ito fill vacancies on the bench OF
| the local Supreme Court. But Such, IN
| fact. has not been the practice. AS a
matter of fact, in the 68 years thaC tne
Supreme Court has existed, only SIX
native WashingtonianS have sat upon
its bench. Justice O'Donoghue Will
make the seventh.
President Lincoln set an unfortunate
precedent. for Washingtonians, when
he chose the original bench, in 1858.
He went to Ohio for chief-juStlce
and of the three associate justices, one
was from New York and one from
Delaware. He did recognize washing
ton to an extent by appointing to the
fourth judgeship the only Alexendrian
who had voted Republican in 1860; ana
this Alexandria lawyer, in consequence
had had to hurry across the Potomac
when Virginia decided to secede. But
the Senate did not confirm this ap-
pointment and Lincoln had to make
Justice Wylie's appointment a recess
one.
Lawyers Boycott Court.
Weighty national reasons governed
the President and the Senate in thus
passing over the local bar, in abolish
ing the old Circuit Court and conSti-
tuting the Supreme Court. The coun-
try was then in the throes of civil war,
and the situation in Washington was
difficult, an unmistakable undercur-
rent of Southern sympathy having ex-
listed in some Washington groups.
Lincoln considered 1t "of the utmost
Importance that there should be q
court in the National Capital COM
posed of judges Of national reputation,
with positive and strong convictions in
accord with the policies Of the admins
tration on all questions then disturbing
the country" The justices were re-
quired to take the so-called "iron-clad"
oath; so also were "all proctors, solicit
orS. attorneys and counSellorS," before
admittance to the bar Of that court.
Many Washington lawyers were dis
gruntled and discouraged. They con-
sidered that politics had had too posi-
tive a part in the reorganization" of
D. C. courts. At least two prominent
LAWYERS. James M. Carlisle and William
]. Stone, resented so keenly this slight
ing of Washington lawyers that they
refused to practice before the new
court, "in the composition of which
eligible members of the local bar had
been ignored"
Evening star., 1931-11-22
DRIVER GETS $210 FINE
AND 80 DAYS IN JAIL
John C. Posey of Clinton, Md, Civ
en- Stiff Penalty on Three Counts
After Auto Crash,

Arrested after an accident in which
his automobile figured at First and
streets southwest, 10 days ago, John
c. Posey, Clinton, Md, was fined $2l0
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail In
Traffic Court Friday.
Posey was charged with driving while
drunk, leaving after colliding and driv-
ing without permit. On each of the
f1rst two counts he was sentenced to
$100 fine and 80 days in Jail, the jail
sentences to run concurrently. The
permit charge drewSa $40 fine.
Policeman w. P. Ais, fourth pre-
.cinct. testified that Poseys machine
crashed into car driven by Wade H.
Embrey, 1412 G street southeast. En-
breys mother was thrown from the car,
he said, while Posey leaped from his
machine and ran.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Rockefeller PAYS Toll.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. R.-The first
motorist to cross the new bridge which
carries the Bronx parkway extension
over Croton Reservoir paid toll of
80 cents. He gave five dimes to one
workman and three to another. It was
John D. Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Foster for Ohio State, DR.. and Mrs. El-
wood Mead for Purdue, DR.. George E.
Mclean for Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hard for Northwestern and Frank
White, former Treasurer CT the United
States, for Illinois.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
BULLET-RIDDLED AUTO
is MYSTERY TO POLICE
Vehicle With Window Shattered
Is Seized-Story of Man Listed
as Owner Denied.

Fourth precinct police were endeavor-
ing last night to solve the mystery sur
rounding the finding of bullet-riddled
automobile at One-half and l. streets.
The car was seized and impounded
at the fourth precinct station after a
policeman came upon it while patrol
ing his beat. A bullet had glazed the
body of the machine and shattered the
right rear window, while the left head
light and front fender were badly dam
aged.
The automobile was listed to r. r.
Wright. $50 R street northeast, who
told police it had been In storage in a
garage on Vermont avenue, near
Thomas Circle, for more than four
months.
Ofhcials of the garage, police said
denied the car had been there.
Australia has reduced its basic wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

Today was Nora's day on and this
afternoon went shopping with ma
downtown and we met pop in his ONCE
and we all went to a resterant for sup
per and the waiter gave us each big
menu card, me saying, q, can ! order
my own2
I think Id better order for you. Il
viii be safer, ma said, and / said, Well
q, ma. who wunts 10 be safe?
Meening not me, and pop sad, Let
him order for himself. 1t will teach him
TO be q man Of the werld.
@, can I order everything wunt tor
said, and pop said The sky is the
limit. but remember you'll haff to eat
every last bit Of every single thing you
order.
@, all rite, / said. And I started to
read from the menu and tell the waiter
what / wuntee, saying. Shrimp cock
tale. grape fruit Irish stew with dump
lings, mash potatoes, candy sweet pota-
toes, French fry potatoes, stew tomatoes,
fried egg plant, saurkrawt and frank
and chocklit layer cake.
Is 1t all rite, sir? the waiter said to
pop, and pop said, Struggle in with 1t,
and ma said, But Willyum you're not
going to let him order that gassly rig
maroll, that's certeny not teeching him
TO be o man Of the werld.
It1l teech him a boys eyes are not
as big as his stummick, anyway, pop
said.
And the waiter brawt It all In at
once, not hardly leaving enough room
on the table for pop and ma, and pop
looked at me curious, to see how soon
/ would get tired of trying to eat every
thing, and after a while he started to
look at me nerviss, on. account of me
not getting tired at all and even asking
for exter bread to use up the last OF
my Irish stew gravey before ate my
2 dizzerts. pop saying, Yee gods, not
the slightest impression on him and
look at this check, his dinner alone
cost me 2 dollers and 80 cents.
Hee hee 1t looks as If you're the one
that lerned something, Willyuln, it locks
as II you Termed that mans pockitbook
il rot as big as q boys stummick hee
hee, ma said.
And we went home, me feeling full
but not uncomfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
AUTUMN
nY.D. C. PEATTIE.

Why. = lady asked me recently. should
the Autumn eoiors of our street trees
be so much less brilliant than the colorS
cut In the country Was 1t because the
warmth Of the city held back the frost?
or that smoke made the leaves dingy?
or was Il lack Of water or OF good SOIL?
The frost has nothing, OF course, 10
do with II. since many trees in the trop-
les where frost IL unheard OF, turn
beautiful colors when they are ready TO
drop their leaves, like the Indian al
mnnd Of Florida. Nor do think It
matter Of smoke or water or soil.
The trouble with our street trees. from
the point OF view Of Autumn glory, Is
that We do not plant enough OF the
right kinds. We set out, In Washing
ton. too many Gins. too many European
lindens. European naples, sycamores or
plane trees, horse ~chestnuts, willoWs
and poplars. Our native elm, alasl turns
only dingy: the willows and poplars ana
catalpas. though natives, are not par
tictIlarly gorgeous as q rule, and as Tor
the European trees, they are merely
crcary In Autumn.
II takes an American Autumn 10 stage
fine weather and flashing color. And 10
bring that color into the streets OIL
washington we should plant white oaks
and red oaks, red and sugar naples and
tulip trees. Unfortunately, some OF our
Rrandest Autumn trees. such as the dog
wood, are too small for city planting, at
least along the streets. and the ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

with its delicate rose and soft grange
and old gold. Is perhaps too subtle In IT'S
colors, too slow OF growth. and the same.
fear. applies to the beech. my favorite
of trees. The copper beech. Of course.
you may have. There are some In WASH
ington Circle. If you care anything for
that sort of tree. but q vegetable that
looks like Autumn all year long Is car
rying a good thing too far. Nor do
like the heavy plum pudding -and-var-
nish look Of this European importation,
once so fashionable in the Victorian era.
To see Autumn at It's best nobody.
however, has TO leave the District Rock
Greek Park Is the most delightful public
park in the world. beside which Central
Park is nothing but base ball ground.
Every one who Is tired, or discouraged, or
thinks there Is nothing in his life. should
walk downstream from Pierce's Mil Of
an azure afternoon and let the gold and
rose and orange. the scarlet AMI mauve
and crimson and lemon and green Of it
all sink into his soul. Across the grass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Molss and Warts.


Dear Miss Ieeda~~0) I am ~ years
old. 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh from
las 10 100 pounds. l would like 70 re-
duce, as / have an enormous appetite.
Can YOU give me n special dietp
(2) Is there any way 70 get rid OF
wart7 Also moles7 / have them on
my neck and they're terribly honely
things 20 have.
(sJ I'm a blonde and my eyelashes
and brows are also quite light. For
the last two or three years have been
putting vaseline on them to darken
them, but they don't seem 70 darken--
thing 10 darken them naturally without
q pencil or cosmetic? ROBBIE.
Answer-C) AS the average weight
for a girl OF your height and age Is
ll8 pounds, you are not much over
weight I never advise young girl TO
go on any reducing diet without the
advice OF a physician. and I do not
consider 10 pounds over the average
really overweight So merely curb that
enormous appetite a bit. and you might
cut down on sweets II they have q par
ticular appeal for you. Do not eat at
all between meals.
or There are ways of removing
warts on fingers and hands, but as
yours are on your neck and you also
have moles, you should have them
treated by a skin specialist. 1t Is never
safe TO tamper with a mole at home,
as there are so many different kinds,
and It is essential to know the nature
of the growths before attempting TO
remove them.
90 II you have used the white vase
line regularly every day it should cause
the eyebrows gradually to darken, as
well as encourage their growth. The
following lotion is also especially good
for darkening light eyebrows: One
ounce lavender water, one ounce
glycerin, two drains extract Of jabo-
randi, two ounces witch hazel. Mix
well. Olive oil may be used also. OF
course, this will not make naturally
blonde hairs turn black or dark brown.
Only a dye or artificial coloring can
do that. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Artificial Flowers on Dresses
ny MARY MARSHALL.

fastened at the belt just q txtfse 20 the
lef. Of the center from.
An interesting black and white satin
dress has a cluster Of white satin flowers
on the belt at the back. marking the
Low cut back decolIetage. Artificial
flowers stiIl appear occasionally on the
shoulder, but far newer way OF wear
frsg them is at the front Of the bodice
Just below the end OF the deeolletage
or in the center or q little to the left
OF the belt or girdle.
Sometimes festoons Of small roses are
used to outline the neckiine. 20 finish
of the short pulled sleeves or to out
line the top Of deep gathered fiounce.
And sometimes roses are scattered here
and there down the side OF q ruined
skirt Of net or lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Pear Marmalade.

into n preserving kettle put three
pounds of pears that have been peeled,
cored and cut into thin slices, then
weighed Add three pounds of sugar,
stirring we'll. Let stand over night, then
add one heaping tablespoonful Of
ground ginger, stirring thoroughly. Set
onto to q griddle over the fire, and
after it comes to a boil, cook for 20
minutes, stirring constantly. Seal while
hot This makes three ptnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
My Neighbor Says:

Though 1t is not necessary to
soak clothes when using an
electric washer, they can be
washed more easily if soaked over
night in lukewarm water and
soap chips.
To broil cod, paddock, blue
fish or mackerel, split the fish
down the back and broil the
whole, after first removing the
head. Salmon and swordflsh are
cut into small slices for broN-
ing. Smells and other small fish
are broiled whole without split
ting.
1t Is annoying to hear door
hinges creaking. To avoid this
touch them with an oiled feather
occasionally.
Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

under the flaming trees. other human
beings look small: they pass like figures
In . painting Of long ago, something al
legorical and serene. All sounds seem
musical: ell that was wrong comes
right: all that was sad "a slain. And
Autumn n happier than Spring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL


Dear Miss Leeds have he'd = per-
manent wave II / use vinegar rinse
after my shampoo. will u make the
wave come out? MRS g. j.
Answer-In some cases such q rinse
causes the curl 20 lose soutA Of its
tightneSs. while in others IL has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Packs Her Bag for
Hospital Stay.
NJ FLORENCE Ia GANKK.
NJ FLORENCE IA eASKE.

Nancy had been In close touch with
her physician all day. Peter had his
car In readiness to take her TO the hos
pital on q moments notice. In the
evening HAAncy and her young son. Peter
sat looking at the favorite picture book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

It meant no more than an ordinary Alb
sence for an evening or for trip down
town.
After he had gone to bed she packed
her bag, putting in 1t a negligee, some
nightgowns for later use, some busting
powder and toilet water Of her favorite
scent.
She had bed room slippers, q bed
jacket, q book or two, some handker-
chiefs, her brush, comb and toothbrush.
Two small soft baby pillows with
plain washable slips went in as well.
She remembered from her last expert
ence at the maternity hospital that
these small pillows slipped into the hol-
low of her back or under her shoulders
and relieved tired muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Artificial flowers appear here and
a1eFe en- the new dresses and usually
n 4 decidedly interesting way. For In
Nauce. there IL = very charming new
Hack velvet afternoon dress made with
4 square neckiine and a closely belted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Peanut Brittle.

Put two cupfuls Of granulated sugar
in porcelain pan, and cook until the
sugar diasolves. being careful 70 keep
from burning. Remove from the fira
when few drops placed In cold water
becomes brittle. Place enc and one.
half cupfuls Of shelled, roasted and
skinned peanuts thickly on a nustered
platter and pour the cooked sugar over
them. When cool. cut into small
squares with q buttered knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Something quite new in the way Of
lounging or hostess pajamas Is THIS
charming ensemble that features the
Eugene jacket.
The jacket Is in rich transparent
velvet In fiattering plum shade 70
match the silk crepe OF the pajamas.
Instead of silk crepe, black satin
crepe could be used. The jacket may
be Of self fabric or Of velvet. The
bodice Of the paiamas OF white crepe
satin lends q softened note so utterly
chic.
Navy blue wool crepe with vivid
red velvet jacket is another adorable
idea.
style No. 1919 is designed for sizes
IA, 10, 10, 20 years. SO, 80 and 40 inches
bust
for pajamas, with Is yards ss-inch
for jacket.
Make for q Christmas gift for daugh-
ter, and she'll love It.
For q pattern Of this style, send 10
cents In stamps or coin directly TO The
washington Stars New York FASHION
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well
dressed. Just send for your copy. OF
our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.
It shows the best styles of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at cost price Of any. style
shown. The pattern is most econom-
ical in material requirements. 1t en-
ables you to wear the new frocks at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

little eAIense-two frocks for the price
Of one.
You viii save $40 by spending 10
cents for this book. So 1t would pay
you to send for your copy now. Ad-
dress Fashion Department. Price Of
book. 10 cents. Price Of pattern, is
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Nancy read the stories one after an

NHuCy Itdu LIIe BVOIIco UIIt HUI HII-
other.
Then she told Peter she might not be
home when he woke in the morning,
but that Grandmother would be there,
that his favorite Aunt Lois" as he
called her. would come to see him and
bring baby Andy"
She talked about her absence in such
a matter Of fact way that Peter took 1t
without any fuss
She did not overwhelm him with
promises to be good boy while
mother is gone" In fact. she made as
little Of her going as possible. To Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
new tricks!

IF anyone ever offers prize for an all-'round
useful cheese, Chateau certainly should win it!
For this remarkable cheese flavor brings first
aid to menu-makers in dozen ways 1t makes
tempting creamy spread for crackers 1t cuts obig-
ingly into firm, tangy squares to serve with pie 1t
makes delicious sandwiches. 1t goes into salads
without bullying And it melts to such velvet
smooth sauce that it is really perfect for all cooked
cheese dishes vegetables, in rarebits, maca-
ron, soups, etc. Just try the recipe at the right.
Have no fears about serving everybody plenty of
Chateau 1t is so easily dgested that it is perfect
food for children. And Chateau contains liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Business conditions In the Philippines
are Allowing favorable trends. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

HERE'S ONE TRICK rYou SHOULD TRYi
CHATEAU Fondne
y of u b. package Chateau tablespoon butter
eggs cup scalded mix
4 teaspoon salt cup soft bread crumbs
Allow Chateau to stand temperature until sotened
Force through sieve Scad milk, from he Add butt
ter and salt Pour slowly well beaten yos Add soft
bread crumbs and Chateau. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold
into mixture Bake in butterd pan in slow 7so to
35Oo FL forA20 minutes. Serves 6.