davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
By MARY MARSHALL
NEW STYLES
FLATTER Us
Silhouette That Was
Trying Last Year Has
Seen Magically
Changed

VOU need Tot - sEeet
l. sixteen nor eager eight
cen nor thrilling twenty % be
warmly enthusiastic zbo-t
the new clothes Unless YOU
are incurzbIv blzse vou vii
not be able . resist then.
and planning and buying the
spring Wzrdrobe-Eherher n
! little O big-Fouises -
be : much more thrilling brsi-
ness this year than II has
beer for wears ard wears
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
SOCIETY
President Hoover Will Greet Naval Cadets
From Argentina When They
Come Next Week.

DR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Adams. Maj. r,
G.. Erwin and Mr.. George Palmer Put
nam.
Mr.. Adams is a graduate OF Andover
College and is commander In the
United States Naval Reserve Corps,
having served on active duty during the
World War. He is member OF the
Metropolitan Club and of the Army and
Navy Club of Washington. where he
lived while president of the National
Aeronautic Association. He Is president
of the Village Society of Thetford and
trustee of the Thetford Academy and
of Norwich University. Mr.. Adams is
now chairman of the Municipal Air
Board of Boston, director of the Air
plane Model League and Of the minia-
ture aircraft tournament under the
direction of the Playground Recreation
Association of America. Mr.. Adams
Affiliations and connections are all with
aircraft, and his bride, who has served
as secretary to the president OF the
National Aeronautic Association through
/ the term of Mr. Adams and more re-
Gently since Senator Bingham has been
president, is native OF Georgia.
Mrs. Osborne, Charge de'Aaffires
! for Great Britain Takes House.
The charge daffaires of Great
I MI. VI AlSy N'ONOAPAAA
! Osborne, is temporarily living in the
/ house at 1855 Thirtyfifth street, II
! Georgetown, which has been occupied
by the second secretary of the Canadian
! legation, Mr.. Thomas Archibald Stone
1 who is now travelling in Europe, having
sailed shortly after the sudden death OF
Mrs. Stone.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. Ogden l.. Mills, will return tomor'
! row morning from Newport where hi
/ spent the week end with Mrs. Mills
aboard their yacht the Avalon. They
had as their guests over Sunday aboare
the yacht. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Steven
son of Glen Cover. Long Island, ane
! Mrs. Mills son, Mr.. John r. Fell, jr
Mrs William E Borah. who is visit
ing Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry at Beth
lehem, N. H., motored to Mount Wash
! ington in the White Mountains yester'
day for luncheon.
! The second secretary of the legation
of the Dominican Republic and Senorf
de Espaillat have as their guests in theil
apartment in the Chastleton the lat
! ters sister, Mrs. Brockman, wife o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

The officers and members of Che Vir-
gin;a Society will make their annual
moonlight boat trip on the Potomac.
leaving Washington at $50 tomorrow
evening and remaining down the river
until II 80 o'clock. Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Hartsell will be song leader and the
program will start with Back in Old
Virginia." and end with THE Star
Spangled Banner" A business meet
ing will take up brief part Of the
journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

daughter June Brown are spending
few days with DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Kinnan at their home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Percy C. Corning, wife Of Lieut.
Comdr. P. C. Corning, U. S. N, and
Miss Marguerite Rhodes are visiting
Comdr. Corning in Newport, r. l., for
several weeks.
Mrs. Edward c. Walker is spending
a few days with Lady Meredith Of Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

DIR. and Mrs. Freeman San
For Europe July 80.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Freeman Of
4035 Connecticut avenue are sailing on
the De Graf July 80 to spend six
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Mrs. julius Peyser was hostess TO
small group at luncheon Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Lieut.. Col. John Brockman, U. S. A.
and her two daughters, Miss Nellie
Brockman and Miss Dosi Doris Brock
man. Col. Brockman Is on duty at Co.
lumbia,' S. G.
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo s. Rowe will
be host this evening at concert Of
Latin American music, which will be
given on the esplanade which is so
charming a setting for an al fresco
party. The program will begin at 8
o'clock.
LADY Chiffon. wife Of the British AM
bassador to Chile. with their daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Chiffon and Miss Anne
Chiffon, will arrive in New York today
and will be at the Ambassador before
going to Michigan to visit Lady Chill
tons father, former United States Am
bassador to Japan. Mr.. Thomas j.
O'Brien, in his Michigan home. Lady
Chiffon and her daughters have many
friends here, made during the years
that Sir Henry Getty Chiffon served as
counselor of the British embassy, hav-
ing the rank of Minister.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Aaron Youngquist spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude r. Branch
at the Dunes Club at Narragansett
Pier.
Former Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Sahin at Southampton, Long Island,
who also entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Pratt Of Glen Cove. Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin and their house
guests were among those at the dinner
party Saturday evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Barnum at their
place, Red Top Farm, at southampton.
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep has gone to
Briarcliff Manor, N Y, for the re-
mainder Of the season.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson,
with their daughters. Frances and Betsy
Anne, are at jamestown, r. l., where
! they have cottage for the remainder
of the season.
Former Secretary Work
Host to Gen. De Laney.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs M A. De Laney
are guests for a trip through the ma
tional parks of former Secretary of the
Interior DR.. Hubert Work. Col. De
Laney has recently been promoted to
brigadier general and assistant surgeon
general of the Army. He was formerly
White House physician to President
Taft.
Capt. A. B. Cook entertained a party
at the dinner dance on the Shoreham
terrace Saturday evening.
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Mrs. William g. Stanley, on Massachu-
sets avenue, Is now at her camp in
Canada.
Mrs. Stanley has joined the Summer
colony at Blue Ridge Summit, where
she has taken q cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer A. Lewis and DR..
Harry Tubbeh Dawson spent the week
end at North Beach Park as the guests
Of DIR. L. H. Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Mrs. Henry Earl Webb, jr., Of Guthrie.
KY, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Lulu j. Choate Of 1745 r street has
returned to her home. During her stay
in the East Mrs. Webb visited friends
in Boston and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

DR.. Albert W. Davis entertained a
party at the dinner dance on the Shore
ham terrace on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edward Breck who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Capt. Oliver Randolph Parry, for
merly of the Regular Army, now Re-
serve officer, at the Close of a short stay
at Fort Humphreys, spent a few days
at Grays Hill Inn. Va, where he was
Joined by Mrs. Parry, a prominent artist
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Miss Jane Bruce Macleod, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Donald Bruce Macleod,
Is at Eagles Mere, Pa, where she will
remain for several weeks visiting friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Lieut. r. G. Wells was host to
small group at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace on Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

The second secretary of the legation
of the Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Espaillat have as their guests in their
apartment in the Chastleton the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Brockman, wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Mrs. William E Borah. who is visit
ing Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry at Beth
lehem, N. H., motored to Mount Wash
ington in the White Mountains yester-
day for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Harrington Mills, who
are at Saranac Inn for the season, en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon in
the Fern Cottage. Their guests num-
bered so and included many Of the
Washington colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Former Secretary Work
Host to Gen. De Laney.

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller and hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

treal at the Malvern. Bar Harbor. Lady
Meredith also has with her Mrs. Andrew
Allen of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
~ = OA~AA]O ". Burgess.

Muskrat. I'll just sit here awhile longer
and perhaps one will come out and give
me a good look at him"
So he remained perfectly still until
Just as his patience was again almost
gone there suddenly appeared from the
hole nearest to him little stranger in
brown coat. He was not far from
the size of Jerry Muskrat and reminded
Farmer Browns Boy Of Jerry, yet he
was different. Certainly he didn't look
like a Beaver.
"Why!" exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy aloud before he thought. He
hasn't any tail! wonder If he lost it
in a trap Whoever heard Of a Beaver
without a tail? Paddy's tail is the
most remarkable thing about him, and
this fellow hasn't any, or If he has I
can't see it,"
OF course the little stranger darted
back into his hole the instant he heard
that voice. and though Farmer Browns
Boy waited he didn't come out again
that day. So the latter finally gave up
and went back TO camp once more full
of questions. There he found out that
he had really seen G. Mountain Beaver
and that the latter isn't Beaver at
all save in name. and that he has other
names among them Sewellel, Boomer,
and Showtl.
'CopyriEht. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Beaver Wasn't a Beaver.
One way to win an unearned fame
Is to assume another's name.
Paddy the Beaver.

Farmer Browns Boy, Flip the Terrier
ana Cousin Tom had said farewell to
the ranch in California and flown north
to the mountains of Oregon, and now
Farmer Browns Boy was having an
other dream come true, for he had
long dreamed of some day exploring
the mountains Of the Far West and
perhaps meeting some of the big and
little furred folk who live there. Now
he was actually in camp in the noun
tainS and he had to pinch himself now
and again to make sure that 1t wasn't
still q dream.
Not far from camp on a mountain
slope where the ground was OTTER very
wet and where the underground was
heavy and ferns grew in masses he had
discovered many holes which were the
entrances to long burrows: also many
much used trails connecting some of
the burrows, but who had made them
he couldn't even guess. OF course he
was, as usual, full of questions and he
was told that these were the work Of
Mountain Beavers.
Now, Farmer Browns Boy was well
acquainted with Paddy the Beaver. for
in the Green Forest back home Paddy
had built dam across the Laughing
Brook and so made pond and in that
had built fine house, so of course he
felt that he knew Beavers and their
ways.
1T is queer" thought he, that I
haven't found a pond anywhere. Per-
haps here in the mountains the Beavers
live differently from those know.
thought they always lived in houses In
the water or in banks of streams, for
they spend most of their time when
awake and not cutting trees in swim
ming That reminds me that haven't
found any stumps of trees here. !
guess I haven't locked around yet
So Farmer Browns Boy spent a lot
CT time looking for Beaver cuttings and
for pond or stream. He did find a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
N A T u r e S
CHILD II E n
BY LILLIAN cox. ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
LACE BUG.
COrYthuca ArCuata.

" sight, the dainty lace bug, her
~ numerous sisters and brothers,
4 " as well as auntS and uncles,
lead a quiet life on the under
side Of the sheltering leaf.
The sycamore, oak, hawthorn, chrys-
anthemum and rhododendron are among
some Of the hosts she lives upon. The
drop of or turn sickly yellow.
Close to the veins of the leaf, the
mother lays her eggs in funnel-shaped
sticky brown mass. The tiny eggs are
on end and cannot be removed from the
quickly hardened substance. Groups
Of these little eggs are placed on the
same leaf, and as many as 81 have been
counted on one good sized leaf.
When the baby lace bug is ready to
step out, she removes the porous cap
on the top Of the egg mass. She Is not
pretty child. In fact. she looks more
like a tiny cactus. Her broad, fat
body is outlined in spines. She has two
jointed feet on her six legs and her
beady, black eyes are near the beak.
She does not have wings until she Is
grown. Being a hearty eater, she soon
outgrows her coats. These she leaves
scattered about on the leaf, and, with
the honeydew she throws off. her nome
has most untidy appearance.
After casting aside five coats, she
has her wings. They are very sheer,
lacy affairs, and on each side OF her
chest she has expansions to match the
wings. The color is a dull brown.
In colder climates the grown-up lace
bugs hibernate through the Winter
under the trees, well hidden by leaves.
The warmer climates find them eating
the whole Winter through and rapidly
increasing the size of the family. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
AN ATTRACTIVE HOLDER WITH cRoss-sT1TcH ORNAMENT.

is to have them of washable materials
They should be laundered frequently
enough to keep them as spic and span
as dish towels, If for the kitchen or as
napery II for the tea table. AS holders,
especially kitchen holders, require such
frequent washing, the interlining must
be of heavy cloth (also of fast color
and be cut the same size as the outer
portion so that the binding will hold all
portions firmly together. II the hold
ers are large they should also be quilted
to prevent interlinings from slipping
and forming uneven places These are
not only unsightly, but they make thin
spots through which the heat quickly
penetrates to the hands.
Pattern Offer.
It may be mentioned before closing
that the household demand for new
holders makes them among the trifles
which sell quickly at fairs and bazaars
The Towering plant in fancy pot Is
an attractive motif to cross stitch
through canvas (afterward cut away
on holders. Or to make in f1let cro-
Chef to let into the linen tops. In
either cross stitch or filet the work
is developed in counted stitches. The
pattern Is five cents. Inclose coin with
self addressed and stamped envelope
and q request directed tc Lydia lie
Baron Walker, care of this paper.
(CopyriRht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Polly put the kettle on
Well all have tea.
This was a favorite motto for cross
stitch holders In bygone days when the
kettle was boiled, and tea breWed and
served in the cosy sitting and dining
room kitchens. Today these entire
canvas cross-stitched holders are not
SO much in evidence, although for pro-
lection to the hands these heavy
holders are hard to improve upon.
Today the dining room is the one
which usually conceals kitchen appoint
mentS, and while combinations OF rooms
exist as OF yore, 1t is the dining room
aspect which is accented. Holders for
such rooms show the new trends. Cross
stitch is employed for motifs emoroider-
ed on the holders, rather than forming
the entire top. Quilted holders are
favored when the size is large, and the
ordinary round or square holders are
gay with the color scheme of the room
stressed. The holders are a bit more
elaborate than they used TO be even
when for the usual kitchen, while for
tea table use they are sometimes ex-
quisitely dainty. Color in these &C
even In little things harmony with
scheme is essential as the hues of deco
rative schemes are pronounced.
One of the tea table or dining room
holders which combines daintiness with
color consists of a wadded flannel or
silk holder portion having a puff Of
silk around all four sides. Over the
top of this smaller white embroidered
linen top is fastened. This conceals
the holder portion and permits the silk
pulled edge to show, and form its ex-
quisite colorful setting for the whiteness
Of the top The color of the holder and
puff should be identical. 1t should
match the color Of tea set, if for
instance it is of tinted luster or in
some fat color. Or it should match
the chief tone of the decoration of
set
Concerning ColorS.
As delicate shades are generally found
in afternoon tea sets the holders would
be of oelicate tone also. II the set is
of peasant ware with rich deep hues,
select one of the colors which is neither
the darkest nor the brightest for the
holder. Use natural colored linen in
stead of white for the removable top
portion. which should be held in place
with a few stitches inviSi5ly taken.
The important matter in all holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
A Sermon for Today
Pattern Of Religious Life.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

'Hezskiah trusted the Lord God Of Israel
not an sqyS no The LP bni t IND departed
mandments. ST Kings. xviii. So.
The elements of religious life in all
ages and stations are essentially the
same. These words, which are an out
line sketch of the sanity character
Of King Hezekiah, apply to the hum
blest saint that lives today.
Four things are set forth here as con-
shutting religious life. The beginning
and foundation of all is faith. He
ligion is union with God. That union
begins in the simple attitude and ex-
ercise Of trust. Everything else will
come out of that. and without that
nothing else will come.
The second thing is, He claVe to the
Lord" The whole secret of a joyful
strong, noble Christian life lies here
that on the foundation OF faith We
should rear tenacious adherence to God
in spite OF all obstacles. We have to
contend with many things that make 1t
hard to keep our hold on Him, but We
must not yield to these. In spite of
them. we must let our hearts tighten
round Him and stick TO our course.
The third thing is that, cleaving to
the Lord, he departed not from follow
ing Him" The word "cleavins' implies
nearress and union. The word follow
ing" implies distance which is being
diminished. In all the conscious near
ness and cleaving to God which make
religious life, there Is ever also sense
of distance which kindles In us the de-
sire to follow on that we may know Him
more perfectly and become more COM
pletely one with Him. However close
We may be to God, it Is always possible
to get closer. There is no point in reli-
gious experience where we reach the end
of the growth In holiness and the in
crease of Joy and power that are possible
to us. We may be cleaving to God with
all our strength, but that very cleaving
spirit will always be longing for closer
contact and a more blessed sense of
fellowship with Him.
The outcome of all the foregoing is
He kept the commandments of the
Lord Faith adhesion. aspiration, and
progress. all vindicate their value and
reality in simple. practical obedience to
the divine will and law. Unless they
issue in obedience to the commandments
of the Lord and the conformity of Our
will TO his will, all our religious emotions
are worthless, and the faith We profess
is but a fancy sentiment or deluSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
NANCY PAGE
"Out, Out, Cod Liver Oil
Spot; Out. | Say
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Lois was grumbling cit is SO easy
for the doctors to say give the baby cod
liver oil, but has a doctor ever tried to
get cod liver oil stains out? Just let
them try" Nancys first suggestion was
that the oil be given to youngster
when he has his bath. Then there are
no clothes to spot. But If dress or
sack is spotted and the stain is still
fresh. here is the way TO remove 1t:
Dissolve one tablespoonful soap flakes
in three tablespoonfuls boiling water.
Cook until it begins to get thick. Stir
in two tablespoonfulS banana oil. Cover
the spot with this paste and rub lightly
but well until cod liver oil is removed.
Launder in warm sudS.
If the spot is brown with age and
the garment can be boiled, do SO, put
ting it in suds containing one table
spoonful hydrogen peroxide for each
gallon of suds. Boil for Is minutes .
If the material cannot be boiled, try
stretching the spotted place over bowl
filed with very hot water to which a
few drops ammonia have been added.
Apply hydrogen peroxide with dropper
at f1ve-minute intervals.
For mercurochrome, which young
sters love and which they are only too
glad to use themselves, often with dis
astrous results, there are two treat
ments. If the garment may be boiled.
put In the hot suds and boil for half
hour. Javelle water will remove spots.