davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Brig. Gen. William E. Horton enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Club
d'Inter Allies, in Paris, in honor of
Mrs. Karl D. Klemm and Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey. whose marriage will
take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Mrs. F. H. Rogers entertained a small
group at luncheon today at the
Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

are at Cape Cod, Mass, visiting Mrs.
Hume's sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto T. Wendt win have
as their guests in their Summer home
on the Rhodes River over Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Royal r. Rommel, Mrs
Charles Heinemann and Miss Mildred
Heinemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Cornelius Roosevelt, and her nephew,
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, jr., sailed on the
St. Mihiel yesterday. Col. Roosevelt VIII
join his family in about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
gone t. New York, from where they
will sail tomorrow on the lie de France
to spend two or three weeks abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
are established for the Summer in a
cottage at West Chop. Mass, which
they have leased for the season. They
have with them for a shcrt visit Mrs.
Erwin'S mother and aunt, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, and Mrs. Charles CT. Mat
thews, who are en- route to their Sum-
mer hcme at Mackinac Island. Mich.
Miss Betty Ann Erwin Of Oakport,
Ill, cousin Of Mr. Erwin. and Miss
Mona Dugas of Baton Rouge, La.
cousin of Mrs Erwin. who were their
guests at Abremont before they went
North, are at Camp Farwell for the
Summer and will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin at West Chop for a short stay
before they come back to Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe, who
has been making a series of visits in
New York and Connecticut, has re-
turned to her home on Ashmead place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence r. Norment
have gone to Atlantic City and are
spending the midseaSon at the Chal-
fonte- Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover Plan to
Spend Week End at Their Rustic
Mountain Lodge
Lodge.

is their house guest; Comdr. Alexander
M. Charlton and Comdr. and Mrs. Scott
Mccoy, who will sail for the Philippines
within a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Comdr. and Mrs. H. F. D. Davis en-
tertained at the dinner dance en- the
Shoreham terrace last evening. Their
guests included Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs.
A. F.. Grant of Plainheld, N. j., who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Mr.. Bundy is spending the week end
with Mrs. Bundy at their hone, in Bos-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

The secretary of the Rumanian lega-
ton and Nine. Popovici will sail for
Europe about the middle OF next week
to spend part OF the Summer in their
Rumanian home. They will return to
their apartment IN the Shoreham early
in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Col. and Mrs. George T. Everett are
visiting Mrs. Everetts parents, Col. and
Mrs. Fielder M M Beall. III their home,
Twin Pines, at CLIO Brookeville road,
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Col. and Mrs. Smith Start
for New Post in California.

Col. and Mrs. Hugh c. Smith went
to New York today and will sail Friday.
July IT. aboard the Army transport
Somme for San Francisco. Col. Smith
will take up his duties as judge advo-
cate general of the 9Th Corps Area,
United States Army, and will be sta
toned at the Presideo, in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Col. and Mrs. Luke Lea OF Nashville,
Tenn, and their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Lea, are spending few days at
the Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

The naval attache of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Patrick Mcnamara re-
turned to their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

The military attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Pillon will entertain
a company of II tomorrow at luncheon
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

THE Chief Executive and Mrs.
Hoover are making plans to
leave sometime tomorrow for the
i presidential camp on the Rapi-
dan River in Virginia TO remain
over Sunday. They will entertain q
party at the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

The new Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Harvey H. Bundy, will arrive in
Washington Monday to assume his new
duties. Mr.. Bundy succeeds Mr.. Will
liam r. Castle, jr., who was recently
appointed Undersecretary of State to
fiji the place of the late Mr.. Joseph p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Mai Bernard r. Kennedy entertained
a party at dinner last evening on the
Shoreham terrace. His guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole McCreery, Mrs. Colin
Campbell, Miss Betty Smell and Mr.
Paul Kennedy, brother Of the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

The United States Minister to Uru-
quay and Mrs. Post Wheeler Will sail
tomorrow aboard the Southern cross
for the formers post after spending
short vacation in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Countess Szechenyi, wife OF the Min
lister of Hungary, will entertain house
party over the week end at Newport
where she and her daughters are at the
Breakers. The Minister saiIed this week
for ElIrnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Ths Minister OF Denmark and Nine.
wadsted have returned to their apart
rnent at the Shoreham after spending
few days at the Claridge IN Atantlc
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

had made its way to italy, thence to
France. and finally throughout Europe.
To Morocco 1t had come from tropical
South America.
The American in Paris cannot but
be struck with the fine quality of the
tomatoes there, which are firm, bright
red and fine grained. They are some
what smaller than ours, apparently, but
they seem to have smaller seeds. How
ever the American who likes all his
raw vegetables served very cold may
be disappointed to find that in France
raw tomatoes are not iced. save at
the very expensive hotel where the
service is almost entirely American. To
the French taste the tomato Is more
flavorsome when it Is not ice cold. In
France the sliced raw tomato Is served
as a first course or hors d'oeuvre rather
than as a salad. It Is served with O
light dressing Of oil and vinegar and
sometimes q sprinkling Of finely
chopped parsley. Some French people
like a very little chopped garlic
sprinkled on the raw tomato.
Tomato Sauce: French cooks are
past masters in the making of sauces.
This is doubtless because, to the French
taste, a sauce Is most important. A
very simple meal served with q good
sauce is more pleasing to the French
man than d complicated and elaborate
meal with no sauce of distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Skilled Cook Can Make
Many Kinds of Omelet

When the rice is quite cold and you
spread as much rice as you will need
for one croquette in the bottom Of a
cup sprinkled with little flour.
Put a teaSpoonful of currant jelly in
the center of the rice. Fold over the
rice to form a croquette, take the rice
from the cup carefully, form into a
croquette with the jelly in the center,
roll in egg and fine crumbs and fry in
deep, hot fat.
Tomatoes In Great Variety.
The French books on horticulture will
tell you that the tomato Is tender
annual from South America, much
esteemed in France as an esculant,
either raw or cooked" It would be no
exaggeration to say that this tender
annual" is one of the most popular of
all vegetables in France and one that
the housewife there could with difficulty
get along without.
In France this pretty red berry-for
1t really Is berry-was long known as
the "pomme d'amour," or love apple.
It was rather pretty conceit-potatoes
were pommes de terre-apples of the
earth-and this other popular vegetable
was known as apple OF love. However,
the name was a miSnomer. The French
derived the tomato from Italy, where 1t
was called "pomo del Mori'-which the
French misunderstood to mean "ponnme
d'amour," whereas in reality it meant
apple of Morocco" It was from that
North African country that the tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Your Baby and Mine


Whether q child Is mentally back
ward and, therefore, incapable Of
learning rs rapidly rs the average
child, or whether she Is uncontrolled
because Of poor management, it Is not
always easy to decide. Both conditions
bring about somewhat the same results.
Mrs. A. asks my opinion Of an only
child of years: This child Is just
beginning to talk, answers questions,
but does not ask them. She has no
fear of her parents (Why should she
fear them, Mrs. A.?), and just dares
them to correct her. II they say
she'll get a spanking, she says. DO 1t
now" II she is put to bed for punish
ment, she screams for hours. When
her mother takes her visiting. she just
tears the house up. If told not to walk
in the water. she deliberately chooses
the deepest spot. At Is months II she
fell down, she could not pick herself up
but had to be helped Her parents have
tried to explain to her and to do what
was right"
The parents efforts at management
have shown no real understanding of
the nature Of child this age or how
to get the right results. II she says,
do 1t now" and Let me see it." her
speech Is certainly as good as that Of
the average 3-year-old. Rather than
physical inability to get UP, her desire
to be helped up when she fell might
be q temper tantrum analogous to q
child who grows angry at his toys and
stands and screams at them. In q
word, this might have been would not,
rather than could not get up.
Threats and warnings Of punishment
are incorrect methods Of control, and
the childs knowledge that these are
Inst &c Ell hat 1Hn fnt
Is quite up to the average. A duller
child would be terrified, because of his
inability to see that it was a threat.
The duty of these parents is to teach
the child how to act, not to prevent
her acting by threats Of punishment.
Our leaflet, How to Manage the Child
Wisely" takes up training from in
fancy and tries to suggest those meth
DDS which bring the best results. The
Curiosity" covers that phase of the
child's life when she is into everything,
and suggests the proper treatment. A
Self-addressed, stamped envelope Is
necessary for either or both of these
leaflets. Address your request to the
Your Baby and Mine" department Of
this newspaper.
The child who goes wild when visit
ing is a child who has too little free
dom of action at home. With her
mother at a disadvantage, as are all
mothers when away from home, the
child makes the most Of It and does
everything she Is forbidden to do at
home.
Prohibitions are spurs to action. Had
the mother said, walk around the
water" the chances are very good that
the child would have done that. Don't
step In the water" simply suggests do
ing the forbidden thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
You and Your Bond House.

Some women buy their bonds and
then promptly forget all about them.
Yet bond houses offer many valuable
services to their customers. Often adj
Vantageous investments are overlooked
and quite often one overlooks oppor-
tunities which might be realized from
ones own securities. Don't ever pigeon
hole your bonds.
From time to time it is an excellent
Idea to have ones securities analysed
An issue Of bonds that is promising or
favorable one year may have a differ
ent complexion the next. Your bond
house viii furnish an analysis that in
cludes the outlook for the continued
safety of your various investments.
Some women buy their bonds in .
more or less haphazard way, and II one
particular industry should face crisis
they may discover that most of their
holdings are in companies involved
Any bond houses will go ever your list
OF securities to determine whether they
are properly diversifled-or whether
your eggs are in one basket.
Often q consultation from time to
time with a0ae'S bond, salesman or in
vestment counselor will develop inter
esting facts. Your holdings may not
be adapted to your requirements. You
may need mare fixed income, and less
reliance on varying profits from stocks
Or securities may have deteriorated in
ouch manner that 1t Is advisable to
market them.
More money Is lost by woman invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Frills Appear in Endless Variety
BY MARY MARSHALL.

inches Of finished frilling. you should
have 30 inches Of the 6-inch strips.
Lay the strip of material before you
and measure the sides off in 2-inch
spaces. Then make lengthwise baSt-
ings Q inches from each edge. These
hastings will be inches apart. Now
mark of a scroll between these two
hastings so that each scallop is 2
inches wide. Mark this scroll lightly
with crayon and have the material
machine hemstitched along this line.
When the work is done cut carefully
along this line so that you will have
two strips with scalloped edges. BY
this arrangement there is no waste OF
material and you have two strips Of
material from the 6-inch-wide strip
with which you started.
Now make two or three rows OF
shirring an eight of an inch apart
along the straight line of the strips. II
you are going to use the frilling for
accessory collars and cuffs. mount this
shirred edge in a narrow band OF cot
ton material and stitch down. Shirred
frilling Of this sort has a decided ad-
vantage over pleated frilling, since its
appearance is not changed by washing
and ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

way to induce ALL women to try it.
Records show that over 900 of the wom-
en- who try this creation become regular
customers. And thus justify this offer as
good business.
In the interest Of both the maker and the
user, women are urged to accept this free
box /. :. full-size box of IL pads.
Banishes All Chatting; All Irritation
You will find that VELDowN is an entirely
different kind of sanitary pad GU. S. Pat
ent No. 170253O than any you have ever
seen; made possible by a new invention.
When you receive your box. break open
one of the pads and examine it.
You will see that it is filed with indie
scribably soft. pure RAYoN cellulose, not
mere layers of crepe paper. You will see
why it cannot chafe or irritate. The box
offered free will quickly prove this point
to you.
Remains Effective Hours Longer!
Another feature-Veldown is absolutely
immaculate! For the outer side has been
specially treated to make it moisture proof.
and impenetrable. This innovation makes
VeldoWn or more times more absorbent
80 il, gives COMPLETE SAFETY and pro-
lection HOURS LONGER than othe. sani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
FOOD PROBLEMS
By SALLY MONROE.
Way to Follow Menus.

Most housewives like printed menus
in books, magazines and newspapers
But the ones who make real success
of them. real use of them, are those who
follow them with a grain OF salt.
That is, the best way to use these
menus is to read them over carefully
and take from them such ideas and
suggestions as you find useful in max
ing up set of your own menus for the
week A set of menus for a week at
time Is an excellent framework for
the housewife to work on in the kitchen.
Don't try to follow them exactly.
Perhaps, for instance, your husband
doesn't like hamburger steak. He is
very fond of good pork chops. OF
course, in that case pork chops would
be a better choice for Saturdays dinner
than hamburger steak would be.
Perhaps you think pie is not whole
some. In that case you might substi-
tute apple sauce or baked apples. with
cookies or crackers for the apple pie,
and lemon pudding or baked custard for
lemon pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
BY SALLY MONROE.

TN truth. there is practically no limit
= to the variety of the omelet. There
are French omelets and Spanish ONE
lets and German omeletS, creamy ONE
lets, rolled omelets, savory omelets, not
to mention omelet SoufneS.
AS generally understood, q French
omelet Is one in which the whites and
yolks OF the eggs are not separated be-
fore they are beaten. The eggs are
broken into a bowl whole and beaten
light and thick. little water or milk
Is added and the mixture Is turned into
q pan to be cooked on the top of the
oven.
The puffy omelet is made by separat-
ing the eggs first, beating whites and
yolks, separately, adding milk or water
to the yolks and then combining with
the whites before putting into the
omelet pan.
A soufle or omelet soufde Is simply
puffS 6Enelets baked in the oven. If
it Is, SWeetened 1t Is usually called q
savory souf1ie, otherwise known as a
sweet omelet What makes Spanish
omelet thu henSoning OF pepper,
onion fnf1t tne8
Cd ~ SECURED the knack of
ofnel Ll& variety can be gained
by 80 the mixture creamed
spin1 Anab4 NEpHlaguS, Stewed to-
matoes. creamed ham, ereamed chicken,
chopped, cooked bacon: creamed mush-
rooms or dreamed oysters.
nice Croquettes.
To serve In place Of, potatoes with
roast lamb, duck or game, try these
surprise rice croQuettes. Cook the rice
in tt ofea double boiler, drain on
any water nos Abscrbed and set the rice
away 70 COOL When partly cool add Q
little butter or GEeakn--a tablespoonful,
Of either two capfuls Of the cold rice
The rice should have been sailed
sIighfly IN cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

In fact, can't. It used to hurt me,
but I don't care now, except that It
binders my being able to get job and
to keep II.
at try to be nice, and I am; but it's
because can't talk. People, especially
young girls, have no use for me, except
TO play jokes on and ridicule. I am
good at taking things like that.
laugh at my own expense. It worries
me to know that the girls don't ever
talk and tell silly things with me. But
If any one else Is near they chatter
like magpies about every little thing.
Looks to me as II that's q good way to
be, but since can't do it I've tried to
make the best Of it, but that has failed,
too.
II have thought Of beauty and nurs-
Ing courses. How could be sure of
steady employment"
I think, Una, you must stop work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

ing among men. You are probably
rather masculine, and you have had
some shock. It's too late for you to
get over It.
You are. Of course. oversensitive. You
are too humble about other people, and
q httle-although you don't realize IT.
conceived about yourself.
Not everybody in the world can talk
and be amusing. Don't try It. Just be
quiet and reserved and 20 your way
and do your work. Don't try to make
people Ike you. The harder you try
the worse 1t will be. II you tust 20
your way and do your work, people win
come to like you. Don't fiatter people,
and don't try to do what they want you
to do. II they make fun Of you, don't
take 1t, but be indignant.
Nursing is your best possibility. Take
q training course at a maternity hos
pital. so that you can specialize in child
birth cases. In that way you would
work entirely among women and babies.
You are obviously Of a solitary disposi-
ton. AS a nurse you would have to
deal with patients who are usually
meak, at least as long as they are very
sick.
There isn't any Job In the world that
Is safe or permanent, but Is o mater
nifty nurse you have q better chance at
permanent work than almost anything
else.
And get the notion out Of your head
that there Is anything queer or strange
about you. You are merely a very SEN
sitive girl. You can be conforted when
you remember that most great artists
are abnormally sensitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Dishonor for 10 Cents.

For converting to his own use the
equivalent Of Is cents, Lance Sergt.
Arthur B. Smith, jr., of the Depot bri-
gade, British Royal Artillery, has been
reduced to the ranks, sentenced to 20
days hard labor, and discharged from
the army with ignoniny. Smith had
borne an exemplary character, but had
to his own use the 18 cents
to him for postage on q pack
age and affixed two Cancelled parcel
post stamps while on duty in the garri-
son post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
She Can't Talk.

rive thought and thought" writes
Una p, "but cannot make heads or
tails Of those thoughts. I am in my
early twenties and afraid to talk 10
people. A lump comes up in my throat
every time people speak to me.
have been telephone operator,
and worked only among men. I hate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

ors In new enterprises than in old
ones. The reason Is evident. New
enterprises contain high elements Of
risk. 1t requires sound financial judg-
ment to gauge that risk. Your bond
house will recommend new issues that
are sound and which will carry out the
investment policy you have adopted
Though some women are avid readers
of the financial news, others are not.
Your bond house will gladly forward
information to you concerning the con-
ditions Of companies in which you have
invested. Through this service you can
easily decide whether your funds are
amply protected. Sometimes securities
equally as stable as yours are selling at
q lower price. A tidy profit may be
made by selling this sort Of oppor-
tunity.
When bonds are redeemed, or
retired" funds must be reinvested
quickly to avoid loss Of interest.
Previous arrangement may be made
with your bond house in order to avoid
even the loss of a single days interest.
The woman who buys her bonds and
then becomes absent-minded concern
ing them forfeits all of these advan-
tages. Money will not often respond to
absent treatment. Know your bonds.
Be familiar with your bond house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
SPORTING PAGE

A intristing contest was held Wens-
day afternoon to see who could get the
least wet running around in the rain,
all the fellows mothers calling them in
the house mad before the end Of the
contest.
Shorty Judge and Sam Cross, the
famous explorers. went on a expedition
to take pictures of wild herds with
Shortys camera last week, reforming
the same day with many intristing
snapshots Of pidgins and Sparrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Frills, frills, and still more frillsl
There seems to be no end to their
variety. You can buy frilling, by the
yard TO use to trim your new dresses
and blouses, or you can make friiling
yourself at small expense. On the
blouse shown in today's sketch a simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

@@NN - . ~@@A - -
rather raw deals
from some few, but
I guess I had 1t COM
ing to me. Anyway,
I'm sorry, and want
to learn q trade well
one that can as
sure me Of steady
work after my train
ing Is completed, and
one that will lead to
a good future and
good salary.
But it's hard 70
wAk SAaNSala 60 1kkm 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Glass Shoppers.

Glass shoppers that are wedged in
glass bottles and decanters may be re-
moved by plunging the bottle up to the
neck in hot water. then easing the
stopper of. The water should be hot
but not boiling, as that might crack the
bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs will have q delicate
odor of volets when ironed II q little
orris root Is tied in a muslin bag and
placed In the water In which they are
boiled.