davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01
n A 7 u r E. S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
FaWn
FaWn
(Odoc0ileus Virginianus.)

(Odocoileus Virginianus.)
THERE were twins! Such trust
| ing little brown-eyed fawnS,
whose mother had placed them
Il at the foot of a tree, while she
went for food and water Their
soft, brown, warm coats, dappled over
with glints of pale yellow and white,
with shadows dancing over them, made
them hard to find. The bright eyes,
alert ears, and keen sense of smell en-
abled them to know if danger threat
ened, and even a faint cry from one Of
her babies would bring their mother
crashing through the woods to their
rescue.
One month old, they follow their
mother for short distances on their
wobbly legs. Soon they can take high
! jumps and land on all fours. They
food Their coats resemble their
mothers, and she continues to watch
over them. When they are separated
and an enemy approaches, the mother
| gives one long, loud cry, and daShes
off through the woods. She holds her
tail high and its white lining shows
clearly in the dark. The babies follow
the white indicator to safety
Just before sunrise and after sun
down, and moonlight nights, the deer
family dimes. Moses. lichens, grasses
and berries in the Summer; berries and
tree buds in the Winter. If some
accept joyfully and bring their friends
and family along to the feast
In February and March, the fathers
leave their families and seek the Sc
clusion of the dense woods. They are
about to lose their horns, which are
their badge of leadership. and not for
anything in the world would they let
their families see them shorn of this
mark of distinction. They pull the old
horns off against the branches of trees
During this time the menfolks in the
deer family get along beautifully to-
gether for the first time in their lives
AS the new horns appear they are
covered with a very fine, velvety skin
grown. Each year an extra prong is
added and thus the age of the deer is
known.
BY August the horns are hardened
and, with fighting armor on. the buck
resumes his warlike demeanor among
his fellows. Many a hard battle is
fought as they leave their retreat.
The wind is their best friend, and
soon their sensitive noStrils have
caught the scent of their individual
families A long-drawn-out call is sent
over the woods. and each wife recog-
nizes the voice of her mate
The Whitehall deer is the most COM
mon deer in the United States and
has a wide distribution. 1t adapts
itself to nearly all sections Of the coun-
try and is favorite in parks and pre-
serves. They are easily tanned and soon
learn to know their friends Shifting
your clothes for goodies and nudging
you to scratch their head!
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Daintiness.

e of nfnssms the most annGyns sa 3yass 'sS ~bo
have 6sss;rI to sFasir,tan cope with It 4hs is
cess perspiration may be In
the arm pits, on the palms OF the hands,
the soleS of the feet, on the shoulders
back, scalp. brow or upper lip. or
course, a certain amount of sweating
is normal. The tiny sweat glands In
the skin are constantly Secreting, but
in such minute quantities that much
OF the sweat evaporates without our be-
coming conscious of it. Then, too, Wig
orous evercise and heat increase the
amount of perSpiration in different in
dividualS enormously.
We mast remember however. that
the chief function of perspiration is to
regulate the heat of the body. 1t full
fills an exceedingly important function,
and we should be careful to keep the
skin clean so as to give it free exit
The amount of perspiration given of
depends upon the activity Of the sweat
glands and this in turn governed by
two sets of nerves. those that go to
the sweat glands themselves and those
that dilate and constrict the arteries.
When we go through violent exercises,
or when the air is hot and dry, the
surface vessels dilate, bringing more
blood to sweat glands and thus increas-
ing the perspiration; when we enter a
cold bath or when the air is cold the
vaSo-constrictor nerves come into action
and lessen the supply of blood to the
surface vessels. Thus the heat loss is
regulated and the body temperature
is maintalped approximately.
Perspiration is deficient in some peo-
ple and excessive in others, although
both types may be apparently in good
health. The former do not stand great
heat very well. and the latter are likely
to become chilled if they sit in drafts
especially after vigorous exercise of any
kind Those who perspire freely should
always have a daily change of under
clothes and stockings. Daily cleansing
of the body with soap and warm water
is essential to personal daintineSS. After
Evening star., 1932-06-01

rations on the market that may be
used for this purpose, or one may use
small safety razor, together with
special lotion or deodorant. The place
for deodorant preparations, however,
should be clearly understood. They are
not, of course, to take the place OF
soap and water washing. Neither do
they check perspiration, because it is
natural function. All they can do
is to neutralize the odor and they are
harmless when used according to di-
rections. Some people find such
preparations very satisfactory, while
others do not obtain the desired results.
Most of these deodorants and perspira-
tion remedies de,snd upon astringents
such as witch hazel. alum, tannic acid,
Salicylic acid, boric acid and alcohol.
A simple but useful lotion for this
purpose may be made of the follow
ing ingredients: Three ounces rub
bing alcohol, dram tannic acid, tea
spoonfuls boric acid, 2 ounces witch
hazel. Shake well and apply after
washing the armpits with warm water
and mild soap. Dry well and apply
the following busting powder: Pow
dered starch, 3 ounces; zinc oleate
powder, 3 ounces; boric acid, ounces;
salicylic acid, 80 grains; Oil of rose
geraniur, 90 drops. Mix thoroughly.
Dust the powder on the parts affected
several times a day and after washing
with soap and water morning and eve
ming. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

elder daughter" or my younger daugh-
ter"
My dear Mrs. Post: How should the
card to De inclosed with the graduation
announcement of . medical student be
engraved? Should the prefix DR.. or
MIR. be used?"
Answer: Since the announcement is
not mailed until after the student has
received his M. D. degree, the title on
his cards should be DR..
Dear Mrs. Post: You say that Mrs.
John Brown, who was Mabel Grey be-
fore her marriage, becomes Mrs. GREY
Brown when she is divorced. What if
she has a son whose name Is Grey
Brown"
Answer: She calls herself Mrs. Grev
Brown, sr., and the son Grey Brown.
Or else she adds her mothers tame to
ners, Mrs. Wilson Grey Brown.
tCopyright, 1922
ANY urgent request to which a personal
reply from Mrs. Post is requested must be
accompanied by stamped self-addressed
enVelopeJ
Evening star., 1932-06-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SALAD HNwrI.

Shredded raw spGeach, one
cup: shredded raw carrots, one
cup; chopped celery, one-fourth
cup; lemon juice. three table
spoons; olive oil, six tablespoons;
salt, one-half teaspoon; lettuce
leaves, four.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Wash spinach leaves well.
Crisp in the ice box. Shred them.
Scrape and wash tender carrots.
Cut in matchlike pieces. Use
outer stalks of celery and do not
scrape too thoroughly. Combine
the vegetables and about five
minutes before serving dress with
dressing made of lemon Juice, oil
and salt. At time of serving di-
vide into four portions and serve
on crisp lettuce leaf on individ-
ual salad plates.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fiber.
lime. iron and vitamins A, B and
C. Very valuable because of min
eral and vitamin content. Good
in laxative diet also. Good in
blood-making diet. Can be eaten
by children over 10 and by adults
of average or underwei., It. If
mountaineering dressing were used
could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Marshmallow Roll.

Put II graham crackers though a
food chopper or crush them fine with
a rolling pin. Reserve one-third cupful
of the crumbs and to the remainder add
three -fourths cupful of dates stoned
and cut into small pieces. IA marsh
mallows cut into fine pieces and one
cupful of broken nut meats. Add one
fourth cupful Of thin cream or evap-
Grated milk, mix thoroughly. form into
a roll and lay on sheet of wax paper
covered with the reserved crumbs. Roll
tightly in the paper. place in the re-
frigerator and leave for "a hours or
longer. Slice and serve with whipped
cream or whipped evaporated milk.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
My Neighbor Says:

It will not be necessary to
grease the griddle if, when max
ing griddle cakes, two tablespoon
fuls of shortening are added to
the batter.
Tc remove stains from a vase
or bottle. put in it two table,
spoonfuls of salt and four table
spoonfuls of vinegar and shake
well. Let stand for several hours,
empty and rinse out in hot soap
Suds.
During the hot Summer months
instead of serving pies and other
pastries for dessert, use fresh
fruits and berries. They save
work and are more healthful
When cleaning shrimp always
remove the dark streak down the
back. If this is neglected poison
ing is likely to result.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-01
START YOUR sLENDERIZlNc PLAN
with shs dsileievs "Iemsfe Surprise ev Best Foeds"

Cut away the stem.ends of 6
peeled tomatoes. Cut them
down halfway into sixths.
Sprinkle inside of each tomato
with salt, invert, and chill for
80 minutes. Then lightly mix
together l cup of sliced chick.
en-, tomato pulp, y cup diced
celery, 3 tablespoons mayon.
naise, salt. and pepper. Mound
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Matching numbers secures partners in
this case.
In the center of the dining table have
a large bouquet of roses, to the stems
of which are fastened little favors. The
favors are hidden in the rose bowl.
When the supper is over, each guest Is
hidden to take a rose, and SO the Jack
Horner feature of this fragrant and ex-
Quisite pie is revealed.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Biscuit Wames.

Mix one cupful of prepared -four
with two-thirds cupful of milk or wa
ter and three tablespoonfuls of melted
shortening, and cook on a waffle iron.
Prepared flour mag be made from one
cupful of flour. two and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. half a tea
spoonful of salt. and one teaspoonful of
sugar sifted together.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

chicken mixture in each to-
mato, standing strips of green
pepperone endsaround mound.
Top each mound with either
Hellmann's or Best Foods
Mayonnaise and sprinkle with
paprika. Serve ON fresh, crisp
lettuce, garnished with water
cress. This recipe will make
ample portions for six.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

together with the warm cleansing bath
at bedtime, will be helpful
The problem Of excessive sweating is
also linked with underarm daintiness
It is very essential to remove the
underarm hairs at regular intervals
as they hold the perspiration odors
There are reliable commercial prepa-
Evening star., 1932-06-01
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

H. B. IA bride is never congratu-
lated on her wedding. Since the BRIDE
| groom is considered to be the fortunate
one, it is he who receives congratula-
tions after simple expression of good
wishes has been extended to the bride
To reverse this order of fluctuations is
a social mistake.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the warm bath the body may be rubbed
with common table salt and rinsed in
cool or tepid water and dried thor
oughly. For those in vigorous health
a cold shower or tepid hand bath every
morning followed by brisk rundown,
Evening star., 1932-06-01
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Grapefruit Juice.
Bran with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon.
Oatmeal Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chicken on Toast.
Pickles. Olives,
Sugared Strawberries.
Sponge Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Broiled Mackerel.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes Carrots.
Peas Lettuce and Tomato Salad
French dreSsing).
Rhubarb Pie. Cheese. Coffee.
OATMEAL MUFFINS.
Pour one cupful scalding milk
over two-thirds cupful raw rolled
oats. let stand minutes, add
salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar,
one and two-thirds cupfuLs -four,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one tablespoonful melted shorten
ing tbutter or lardD and one
tdOitopJOIlAbi Hliih NlohCo -
mullins, Bake from IL to IS
minutes.
SPONGE CAKE.
Three eggs well beaten, one
and one-half cupfuls sugar, beat
minutes, one-half cupful cold
water. salt. one teaspoonful lemon
extract, one scant cupful pastry
flour. one scant cupful self-rais-
ing flour. Bake in moderate oven
until it shrinks from pan. A
great deal depends on your oven
being evenly heated to let it rise.
Orange sauce-Rub one-half cup
full butter with one cupful granu-
lated sugar until very light and
creamy. then add very slowly one
cupful each Of orange juice and
boiling water. Serve at once.
STUFFED POTATOES.
Select potatoes of uniform size.
wash and brush over with melted
butter or fat. and bake until
done. Cut off the ends, remove
the pulp and mash it smooth,
adding butter. pepper, salt. the
juice of an onion. a teaSpoonful
of very finely minced celery
leaves. a teaspoonful of sugar. a
dessert spoonful of chopped
pecan nuts and a heaping table
spoonful of finely minced cold
boiled ham. Stuff the skins with
the mixture. place on buttered
tin. reheat in the oven for a few
minutes and serve.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-01

this does not grant the per-
son spoken to the right to say John in
reply My question is what to do
when the person spoken to does say
John in reply?"
Answer: Then you stop saying John"
and say MY husband" If he Cor she)
continues to talk about John. then I
suppose ycU would have to say "Mr.
Brown" until he stops. If he still per-
slsts. there are only two alternatives.
One to apply silent treatment, and
avoid that person in the future: the
other, to say, will you kindly call my
husband MIR. Brown?"
A second letter on the same subject
asks: viii you tell me how TO speak
OF my married sister and my grown
daughters to those who do not call
them by their given names, but who
might not know better than to do so.
we're to talk about Ruth or Lillian or
Laura?"
Answer: You say my sister" and
then. by slight pauses as though in
parenthesis - Mrs Blake and then
continue my sister" Also you say my
Evening star., 1932-06-01

While on their way to ball mas
queraded as an elephant. two students
of Oxford University, England, walked
into store window, and one was in
iured
Evening star., 1932-06-01

= UPPER partners, or those for re-
freshments, are secured by match
ing colors of roses. One basket
~ of these flowers is passed to the
men, one to the women. Each
basket has paper roses. no two of which
are exactly alike, but each basket is a
duplicate of the other. Or, if natural
roses are used, tag two with the same
numbers and put one in each basket
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Cucumber Sticks.

Pare some cucumbers, cut in quar-
tiers, then in eighths, and serve on a
bed Of crushed ice Eat like celery.
dipping the pieces in salt.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

TUNE IN! Billy Jones and Ernie Hare radios greatest song and
comedy every but Saturday and Sunday at75 DIT
Blue Nevork Of ~ Stations Sponsored BY The Best
Foods Inc, makers Of Henann and Best Foods Mayonnaie
Evening star., 1932-06-01
GOOD TASTE TODAY
n Names.
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Names.
~ EAR MRS POST: In one of
your articles on names, you
said, "A lady speaks of her
- husband as John, but that
this does not grant the ner.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

dainty frock of pink dotted net and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Edward M Haley was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Henry
Green, Mr.. Gus Chinn, Mr.. Leonard
Narramore. Mr.. William Pugh and Mr.
Arthur Peterson, all OF Washington.
A reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents, 915 Shepherd street
for relatives and the wedding party
Assisting the couple in receiving were
their respective parents. Mrs. Splitter
mother of the bride, was in powder blue
lace, with a corsage bouquet of pink
roses, and Mrs. Jones'. mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of beige chif-
fon with a corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. H. S. Russell and Mrs. Carrie Nc
Doweu.
The couple left later for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a navy blue
georgette crepe gown, with fox fur
neckpiece. They will make their home
in Silver Spring. Md
The marriage Of William Blackstone
Childs, jr., of Washington, D. c.. and
Miss Isabel Drake of Hendersonville, N.
c., took place at Luray, Va, Thursday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. A. Hall at his home Mr. and Mrs.
CONTINUED ON page a. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Miss Cora Lucille Spitzer
Wed in Church Ceremony
Becomes Bride of Arch L. Jones of Oxon Hill,
Md, In Wedding at Wallace
Memorial Church.

The wedding took place last evening
in the Wallace Memorial U. P Church
of Miss Cora Lucille spitzer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Splitter, and
Mr.. Arch L. Jones Of Washington, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones Of
Oxon Hill, Md. The ceremony was
performed at 7:30 O'Clock by the Rev.
Dr. c. E. Hawthorne.
As the guests were assembling Miss
Ffie Collamore gave program Of organ
selections and Mr Bryan Kyle sang
several solos. including Il Love You
Truly and AT Dawning" The church
was effectively decorated with white cut
flowers. against a background of palms
and ferns, and the service was per-
formed by candlelight.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father
She wore a gown of white bridal satin,
designed with train, and her tulle
veil fell from a cap OF lace held by
clusters of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of sweet reas and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Henry Green was the matron OF
honor. wearing a gown of blue net,
blue turban and pink slippers and she
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Miss Hazel P. Splitter was maid OF
honor in a blue net frock with taffeta
Jacket. She wore accessories and had
flowers similar to those Of the matron
of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nodia
Wright, Miss Beulah Chamberlin, Miss
Josephine Veach and Miss Geneva Bain.
They wore pink net gowns pink turbans
and blue slippers and carried arm bou-
quets of pink roses.
Bobby Richey was the ring bearer,
wearing a white satin suit, and little
Gene Evans was the flower girl in .
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Japanese Envoy Plans
Vacation Late in Season
Daughter Leaves Today for Colorado Camp
Ambassador of Turkey Due Back
From Virginia Beach

deliver series of lectures at George
town University while in Washington.
The counselor Of the Danish legation
and Nine. de wichfeld are motoring
through the New England States and
will return early in August.
ton and Nine. Nano went yesterday to
Manchester, Mass, where they will re-
main through the Summer.
The military attache of the Swedish
legation, Capt. the Count Won Rosen, has
gone to California, where he will attend
the Olympic games in Los Angeles. He
will return to Washington at the end
of August. Countess Won Rosen is re-
naming in the East, spending much of
the time in her studio in New York.
The attache of the French embassy,
NJ Claude -Achille Clarac, will sail Fri
day aboard the Lafayette for several
months vacation in his French home
and will return to Washington in No
vember
The attache Of the Rumanian lega-
ton, Mr.. Laurence Bungardeanu, left
yesterday for the Adirondacks, where
he will remain for several weeks.
The third secretary Of the French en-
bassy, M. jacques Paris, is expected TO
return to washington the first Of next
week from three months vacation at
his home in France.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Secretary Stimson
Returns Tomorrow
From Long Island
Secretary Mills Goes to
Boston Tonight TO Deliver
Campaign Address.

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry L
Stimson, will return to Washington to
morrow from Long Island. where he IS
spending the week end With Mrs. st.m-
son at their estate, Highhold
The Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.
Ogden L. Mills, who is with Mrs Mills
at Woodbury., Long Island. for SUNDAY
will go to Boston tonight. where he will
deliver an address tomorrow which Will
formally open the Republican national
campaign.
The Secretary of the Navv. Mr.
Charles Francis Adams. is expected IN
return to Washington the first Of the
week. He.joined Mrs. Adams in Massa-
chusetts for July 4 and extended his
stay until next week.
Representative Leonard w. schuatz
OF Chicago is staying at the Shoreham
until the adjournment Of Congress.
representative Harry p. Beam Of
Chicago is at the Shoreham until Con-
gress adjourns.
The governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board, Mr.. Eugene Meyer. has baen
joined by Mrs. Meyer, who came from
their home at Mount Kisco N. Y to
spend several days.
Gen. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Mcclure
have had as guest at Wardman Park
Hotel for short time the latter's niece
Miss Doris Wells, who came to Wash
ington from her home in New York
City.
Lieut.. Col Clement H Wright. U. S. A.
and Mrs. Wright viii be Joined Sunday.
June II, by their daughter. Miss Flea
nor M. Wright, who is visiting Miss Ann
Nelson in Roanoke. Va, where she has
been for fortnight. Miss Wright will
spend several days this week in Char
lottesyille, Va, en- route home.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Minister of Egypt's Tea
For Departing Secretaries

The Minister Of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha, will give a tea at the
legation Thursday afternoon in honor
Of Mr.. waglih Rostun, second secre-
tary. who has been transferred TO the
Egyptian legation in Rome. and Mr.
Andre Cattaui sttache, who Is going
TO the Egyptian legation at Prague.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Miss Ruth Richards
Is Engaged to Marry
Edward c. Devereux
Marine Commander and
Wife Announce Event.
Wedding Date Not Fixed.

Brig. Gen. Ralph Richards, U. S. NJ.
c., and Mrs. Richards announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ruth to
Mr.. Edward Coffin Devereux, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux.
No date for the wedding has been set.
Miss Richards attended Gunston Hall
School in Washington and Mr.. Dev-
ereux was graduated from the School
of Foreign Service at Georgetown Uni
yersity last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hoyle an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Eleanor to Mr.. Richard Powell
Marks Of Washington. Miss Hoyle is
a graduate of Trinity High School,
Georgetown. The wedding will take
place August 10 at st. Matthews rec
tory, Rhode Island avenue The brides
sister, Miss Madeleine Hoyle, will be
bridesmaid and Mr.. William S. Shoe
maker, the best man. A reception
will take place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyle, 1915 Twenty-flrst
street, after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. FELTON, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Louise La Verna to Mr.. Daniel John
Schatz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ].
Schatz of New York City. The we'd
ding will take place early in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Passin of this
city announce the engagement Of their
daughter Katherine to Mr.. Saul Rosen-
bloom of Chicago, the wedding to take
place In August