davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
LICENSE PLATES FOLLOW
AUTO IN 27 STATES

License plates on the automobile fol-
low the car in 27 States, while they
must be surrendered in the other States
and the District of Columbia when the
car is sold or traded according to the
District Of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association.
The statement is based on a summary
Of State motor vehicle registration and
license laws for 1882, which has lust
been compiled by A. A. A. national
headquarters.
The A A. A. club listed the States in
which the plates follow the car as fol-
lows: Alabama, California, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Iowa Kansas, Ken
tucky Louisiana. Michigan. Mississippi,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma,
Oregon. South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met
last Monday evening. with the presi
dent, Mrs. Cora Mandy, in the chair.
A report of relief work was given by
the chairman. Mrs. Annie Brett. Mrs.
Carrie Doyle, past president. presented
the corps with safe box.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Margaret
Grey, Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs. Lillian
Skinner. Mrs. Ella Orr Mrs. Anna Horn
Miss Nellie Buckland. Mrs. Alice Jarvis,
Mrs. Mamie Campbell, Mrs. Lizzie
Bassett, Mrs. Rose Gibson and Mrs.
Alice Humphreys. A birthday party
was given in honor OF Mrs. Lizzie Bas-
cett Mrs. Mary Dow, Mrs. Margaret
Grey and Mrs Mamie Campbell. Mrs.
Anna Horn, chairman of refreshments,
was assisted by Mrs. Catherine Sect.
Mrs Mary Jarvis Mrs F. E. Thoma and
L. E. Mandy.
Mrs. Marion Lewis entertained the
commander of the G. A. r., William
Dorsey; Adit Gen. E. D. Godfrey and
Lincoln Corps members at a picnic on
the lawn Of her home, IL West Irving
street. Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. E. M.
Mattern, daughter of Mrs. Lewis, as
sisted.
The next picnic will be given by the
president at her cottage, the Pines,
Piney Point, Md. August 20. The next
meeting of the corps will be held Sep
tember 13.
District of Columbia Federation of
Wcmen's Clubs.-The Among Women
program over Station WMAL August II
will be devoted to music, and Miss Mary
Apple, contralto. will be the featured
artist. This is one of the series of pro-
grams conducted by the federation over
this station every Friday at 10:45 am
under the direction of Mrs. Helen M
Hunter.
The ZOnta Club held its wednesday
meeting at the Y. w. C. A. Building
/ Mrs Harriet Howe in the chair. Miss
I in oh NJ n
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Bermuda Not Motorless.

While the legend persists that no au-
tomobile has set tires on Bermuda SOIL,
the facts show that motor cars are
making small but significant gains.
There is one passenger car on the
island and 81 trucks. The commerciaI
notorization of Bermuda may be the
opening wedge for more passenger We
hicles.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

s26.Os for transportation (gas, oil, toll
and repair bills) and also the purchase
of antiques. souvenirs and knick-knacks.
II YOU have 10 days, take this trip and
Evening star., 1932-08-07

have plenty to talk about for the next
few months. The total eclipse of the
sun August 81, visible in Northern New
England, is an added attraction.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

ton at Johnstown, Pa, and gone there
to reside
Col. and Mrs. Walter Noa and Capt
and Mrs Thomas B. Gale were dinner
guests of Capt and Mrs. Duncan Waller
Mrs. George r. Whitehead Of New
York Is visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs Walter Noa.
The formal opening of the Marine
Corps schools was held yesterday morn
ing in their new building, with Brig
Gen. John Twiggs Meyer making the
address. The schools this year will be
under the command Of Brig. Gen. James
Breckenridge, with Col Ellis Miller act
ing as director, Following the exercises
the representatives from Marine Corps
HEADQUARTERS, Brig Gen. and Mrs. John
H. Russell and the student officers with
their wives were the guests Of the stan
of the Marine Corps schools at an at
trsctive luncheon served in the Officers
Club
Mrs. De Witt Peck and her daughter
Elizabeth have returned from Maple
wood. N. j., where they spent fort
night with relatives.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Chappelie
have arrived here from Rapldan ano
moved into quarters.
NAL. ana MIS-. JOALl oSDiSS 0,~
daughter Riley Anne left today by mo-
tor Mai Sebree will be In command
of the Marine detachment on board the
II q s Arkansas. now in Pacific wa
ters> and Mrs. Sebree plans to remain
in Springfield, Mo, until the ship re-
turns to this coast During their three
wear detail in Quantico they have made
a host of friends who keenly regret
their departure.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Conservatism Emphasized
In Ensemble of New Season

exaggerated, for this makes a dress too
noticeable and hence unsuitable for the
wardrobe Of a woman who has not
many dresses. 1t is all right to en-
phasize an original note in the clothes
OF woman who can buy great guam
titles Of them and change so often that
no one model ever grows tiresome to
the eyes of those who look at it, but 1t
Is quite different matter when a
woman can afford only a few that must
be worn for whole year.
The first noticeable result Of this Is
the absence of all fads, novelty effects
and eccentricities. If dress is to re-
main in style for practically year,
everything of an ephemerall character
must be eliminated. The cut must be
simple and classical, the colors not too
tap-a-L'oell, as We say in French, which
means not too f1ashy; the fabrics must
be of a reliable, accepted weave, that
will not be suddenly demoded; and the
patterns must be quiet, but full Of char
acter. These limitations do not exclude
smartness. The smartest women dress
under great restriction, and moderation
in all things is their motto.
TT Is when a woman chooses her
clothes under some difficulty that
her personal taste gets its best oppor-
tunity for expression. If she possesses
all sort Of money and can have prac-
tically anything and everything she
wants, of course, she can end up by
making a smart appearance, whether
she has taste or not. But it is precisely
the woman who has not these plentiful
means that, by her own innate taste
can achieve smartness without money
for 1t Is taste, after all, that is the
mother OF all smartness.
The woman who has lots Of money
buys the smartness that resulted from
somebody else's taste, while the woman
without wealth achieves smartness
through her own personal taste.
This restriction of line, color and
fabric means that our collection fol
the next Winter season will be straight
cut and slenderizing; free of all useless
and incumbering trimming and effects;
with dark colors, such as black, dark
blue, deep plum, somber green and
brown predominating in serviceable fab
RIGS; wool, wooden mixtures, jersey
knitted weaves and the heavier sill
crepes, of which romain, marocain anc
thick chine are perennial favorites.
The all-black dress will return tc
popular favor this Winter, also the nav
blue, and these will extend their vogue
to coats and tailored suits.
X X x
THIS Summer has been one Of ex-
traordinary gayety, with vivid col
ors abounding, and the Winter will tend
toward the other extreme, by way OF
giving another of those contrasts sc
much in favor. Just as vivid colors are
appropriate to Summer, somber ones are
70 Winter, and we are certainly now on
tne threshold of a powerful season fol
PACK and dark blue, which will be en-
nvened by tiny but nevertheless effec.
tive details Of brighter hue.
Copyright, l9s2.)
Evening star., 1932-08-28
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

MIR. and Mrs. Milton Ney have re-
turned to Washington from Atlantic
CITY. where they spent most OF the
Summer at the Ambassador.
Miss Ruth Behrend, who has been az
Camp Edmar, Long Island, for two
months. has joined her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Behrend, in New York.
where they met Miss Amy Behrend
Friday on her return from abroad.
Miss Gertrude Sherry is the guest Of
Miss Marjorie Epstean In Detroit for
several weeks.
Miss Beatrice Strasburger returned
here Thursday from visit Of several
days to relatives in New York follow
ing her arrival there from a 10 weeks
stay abroad.
Miss Ruth Kohner will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sharlin in
Trenton, N. j., the coming week and
will then go to Atlantic City to re-
main over Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon have re-
turned to their apartment in Woodley
Park Towers after spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser of Ward
man Park Hotel have as their guest
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Pink and White Show
Victorian Influence

FACING the world in this seasons
fashions will be difficult without the
aid of the beauty experts who have
made it possible for any woman to
wear the colors and styles that she
likes. These experts have worked close
ly with the dress designers with the
result that tremendous changes have
taken place in cosmetic fashions.
The big news is the return of the
pink and white compilations of the
beauties of the Victorian era.
Colors are dark in fashionable dress.
Necklines are high. On these two
points all the best dressmakers agree.
Dark makeup cannot be worn with
dark clothes. 1t was striking with
white dresses of the Summer, but with
dark dresses it is impossible Womans
best chance for success is by contrast
Evening star., 1932-08-28

in-law and sister, Mr.. and MRS. NJ. Nor
ris of Delafleld street, for the past 10
days and has been joined by Mr.. Ber-
man.
Mrs Aaron Brylawski returned We'd
nesday from Atlantic City, where she
had been spending the past six weeks
as the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh, and the latter part of her stay
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Miss Helen Moses. who recently re-
turned from abroad, will come to
Washington tomorrow to be the guest
OF her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss Of the
Argonne, after a visit in Atlantic City
with her sister, Mrs. I. Friedlander.
Mrs. Charles. Frank, who has been
visiting relatives in Maine, has returned
to her home in Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs. James Simon Joined his mother,
Mrs. Louis Simon, at Lake Placid, n.
Y, the past week end making the trip
to New York by airplane. His brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser. and young son are
also at Lake Placid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang are the
guests Of relatives from New York at
their bungalow in Connecticut.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin and
little daughter, Suzanne, have returned
to the Broadmoor after spending two
months in Atlantic City, where they
had cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bloom, with their
youngest daughter, Audrey, returned by
motor to their home in Chicago the
early part of the week. Ann Fishell,
another daughter, is continuing her
visit with her cousin, Miss Frances
Luchs, at Lux Manor, near Bethesda.
Milton Kronheim, jr., is visiting hts
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
BuxbauTu, in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman was the
guest Of Mrs. Lee Greif in Baltimore
over the past week end.
Mrs. lie Roy King and her young
son, Daniel, have returned from a
three weeks visit in Newton, Mass,
where they were guests Of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis CHASER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Som of Bal
timore motored here over the past week
end and were guests Of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs D. j. Kaufman left
yesterday for Albany, N Y, to be the
guests of relatives for several days be-
fore taking water trip to Halifax.
Mr.. Joseph Sharlin Of Trenton, N. j.,
is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kohner and his fancee, Miss
Ruth Kohner Of Ontario road.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
heir niece, Miss schif of Charlotte,

their niece, Miss schif of Charlotte,
N. C.
Miss Lea Engel returned yesterday
from Camp Sequoa. Bristol. Tenn,
where she acted as a counselor for the
Summer.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, jr., is home
from Atlantic City, where she spent the
Summer at the Ambassador.
Mr.. Max Fischer has been the guest
Of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Silverstein, in
Charleston. W. Va.
Mrs. Sidney West Travelled in Eng
land, France and Germany with heT
two children, Alice and Sidney West
jr before going to Switzerland, where
the children will be in school.
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer has returned
to the Ambassador, Atlantic City, from
a stay of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman are
in Atlantic City to remain until after
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer, who
spent two weeks in Atlantic City at the
Ambassador and in New York, have re-
turned to their apartment on Connec-
ticut avenue.
Mrs. Edgar Behrend, who was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Messenger
in New York. has returned to her home,
2803 Woodley road.
Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Weinberg, the
latter formerly Miss Sylvia Sherry, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sher-
by of Decatur street.
Mr.. Harry Roller, accompanied by
Miss Shirley Graft, motored to Atlantic
City Friday to join Mrs. Roller at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. They will return to
their home on Connecticut avenue to-
morrow.
Mrs. Max Rich with her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herschfeld. are touring through Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wertheimer and
son and Miss Dora Garner Of Newport
News. Va, were recent guests OF Mr.
Sol Herzog.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Louis Of Beverly
Court had as their guest the latters
sister, Miss Herzcg of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld, Miss Mar
jorie Blumenfeld. Lawrence Blumenfeld
and the formers mother, Mrs. Max
Pretzfelder, are spending 10 days at
Lynn, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King have re-
turned to their home on Lanier place
from q three-week stay at Mackinac,
Mich.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab has returned
from a several weeks VISIT to her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Grad, in Erie, Pa, and will spend
the next few weeks at Long Beach,
N. Y, the guest of Mrs. Henry Schultz.
Misses Gertrude and Winifred Stern
have returned to their apartment in
Beverly Court from a two-week vaca-
ton in Bermuda.
Mrs. Fred Berman Of South Boston,
Va, has been the guest of her brother
Evening star., 1932-08-28


- the need for change in the
childs routine and diet that
L mothers get the idea a change
is due every five minutes. Such
Is not my intention. I do think moth
ers very often are blind to the need
for changes, unwilling to admit that
the child can't sleep as much, does
need a larger variety of foods or needs
weaving or something of the sort
Their troubles arise because they plod
along, sticking to the schedules they
have laboriously established and view
ing any deviation with fear.
On the contrary, there is no great
change In the average child's diet from
Z to IL months. provided he has been
introduced to all the additional foods
previous to that time. At 2 to months
the baby has orange juice and cod liver
oil, the latter in Winter, not in Sum-
mer. At a to months he has cereal
At to 6 months or Whereabouts he
gets sieved vegetables and at Z months
egg yolk. Thus we have the full list
Of foods essential for the first year
They are fed to baby in gradually in
creasing quantities up to that age
Mrs. A. V. is expecting such changes
for she asks: rs a baby's diet the
same from 10 months to a year? Please
tell me what baby IL months old
should eat in a day"
Here is the days outline OF feeding
l. am assuming that the baby was en-
tirely weaned at 10 months, is taking
one quart of milk daily in four 8-ounce
feelings, and that part of each feeding
Is given by cup. These steps prepare
for the change from bottle to cup that
i0TyQ
OF milk; am, juice Of an orange; 1O
a m, cereal, preferably fine wheat prep
a-ationS, and bottle Of milk; 2 pm
yolk OF one soft or hard cooked egg
sieved vegetable, all or part of the bot
tie feeding; pm, same as at 10 am
II the baby Is weaned and gets his
due allotment of milk, there should be
no necessity for night feeding at II
months Many we'll fed babies of 8 OF
4 months sleep all night. BY IL months
this very good habit should be well
established. Sometimes the baby who
needs weaving wakes up many times al
night, demanding to be fed. That
wakefulness ends as soon as his mother
accepts the inevitable and makes the
change from breast to bottle
The feeding leaflet called Feeding
from Two to Twelve Months" offers a
schedule for the 10-month-old baby
and another for the l2-month-old one
This should be sufficient to assure
mothers that there is no special change
at IL months or IL would have been SO
Indicated. This leafet may be OBJ
tanned by any reader who will send a
self addressed, stamped envelope with
her request to me in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Rules for Makeup

BLONDES who expect to wear the
new shades we'll must avoid blatant
makeup. Light rouges. lightly tinted
powders and rose shades in hpsticks
are used. Over the entire makeup for
evenings light busting of orchid pow
der for transparency is recommended.
If warmth of colorings is required, a
rose-cream powder should be used. The
eye shadows to accent this makeup
are silver-blue, silver-green, or silver
mauve.
Brunettes will use dark cream pow
ders this Winter, or, II natural color
is lacking, rose-cream or flesh shade
Medium rouge and radiant lipsticks
are for the brunettes, and gray, violet
or blue are her eye shadows
Evening star., 1932-08-28

eide today to rid yourself OF
Asthenia and stay rid of ifg
Buy a bottle of PlutoW Water
and take it as directed-one-
fifth glass in four fifths glass
of hot water--every morning
for 10 mornings. Don't miss
a day-for 10 days! You'll be
amazed how this gentle treat
ment will change your entire
viewpoint make you see q
neU tDorld in ten Days!
After that - take Pluto
Water every Sunday morning
regularly, and you'll find that
you do eUerything with new
vim and pleasure.
Then you'll understand why
for nearly 80 years, from all
over the world, people have
travelled to French Lick
Springs for this famous 1t.
day Pluto treatment why
physicians recommend Pluto
Water as a mild, agreeable.
and effective laxative-non-
irritating and non. .habif-f form
ing. And by actual comparison
the least expensiDe laxative
you can take.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Higher Necklines.

NECKLINES are definitely higher,
and according to present indica-
tions, the upward tendency will con-
tinue for Autumn. Daytime dresses
and blouses are made with shallow
square, round or v necklines and the
closing Of coats and jackets reflects
this upward tendency.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

PohNA AlSo kAho WOA NE
But what allied him? He
himself couldn't tell you.
Then one day the boss called
him. Handed him q news
paper. Pointed to an ad and
told him to read it.
One word stood out like a
neon sign. It ItwasASTHENIA*.
As he read the truth began to
dawn. He realized that like
millions Of others he had fall.
en- victim. Without knowing it
Ito othatmodernmalady which
doctors call "ASTHENIA." :"
Without knowing it! That's
the disarming thing about
this misunderstanding blight.
It drags you down slows
your mind. .saps your vitality.
Yet you hardly realize you're
slipping.
biditever occur to you, that
you, too, might be heading in
the same direction2 Don't
think because you're"rsguiar"
that you re immune. Physi-
clans will tell you that daily
elimination must not only be
regular i itmust be complete.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Coffee Parfait.

Two-thirds cup. of sugar, one-half
cup strong coffee, one teaspoon vanilla,
two whole eggs. two cups heavy cream.
salt. Make coffee in the proportion of
two tablespoons of coffee to one cup
water. Boil one-half of the coffee with
the sugar until it spins thread. Pour
this syrup over the well beaten egg
yolks. beat until cool, then fold this
mixture into the well beaten whites.
Add vanilla and fold in the whipped
cream. Poul into automatic refrigera-
tor tray and freeze three hours. Fills
one tray,
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Figure in Boxer Uprising Dies.

REICHENHAIL Germany, August AZ
R).-Vice Admiral Hermann Johann
Kirchhoff, who was second in COM
mand of the German units involved
against the Boxer uprising in China In
1900, died yesterday at the age Of 81.
He retired in 1902.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

He used to be the one the boss
pointed to as the example for the rest
to follow. On top of his job every min
ute. Making good in abig way. Then,
little by little, he began to slip. Some
thing inside him seemed to be holding
him back. Tossed and turned atnight.
Got up feeling as if he hadn't slept at
all. Simply couldn't put the proper
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BY LA BELLE JARDINIERE.

w We cater to the well dressed
IA Parisienne, but not to the
wv rich ladies on whom the big
maisons de couture thrive,
and so you will notice spe-
cial stress in our collections upon the
type of dress that is calculated to give
a woman of moderate means, smartness
individuality and service.
The element Of individuality Is not
Evening star., 1932-08-28
...Db,1m.andN
Up.and:atelll

Otherwise poisons gradually accumu-
late bred by millions of micro-or-
ganisms in the digestive tract. Little
by little these poisons seep into the
blood stream. Then comes thai half
alive feeling. the danger signal Of
ASTHENIA.
If you feel tired, listless, irritable
IF your work weighs you down, de-
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Schedules.

DERHAPS I preach so much about
. the need for change in the
child's routine and diet that
L mothers get the idea a change
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GENTLE
effective
AGREEABLE

When taken as di-
rected one : fifth
glass Pluto to four
ffths glass hot wa
ter Pluto Water is
virtually tasteless.
1t Is non-irritating
and non habit
forming.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
HUGE U. S. TRADE HURT
BY CANADIAN TARIFFS

BY the Associated Press.
American exports which aggregated
$66,632,747 in 1881 were listed TODAY
by the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States as being affected by the
new Canadian preference tariffs granted
to United Kingdom products.
The organization said British sales to
Canada Of the same commodities totaled
$42,946, 1873 In the same year, with s19,-
098,697 of the total made up by bever-
ages and $l0,558,154 by textile products.
American textile exports to Canada
were put at $S,121, 486, while metals
and metal manufactures accounted for
SIT ,020, the largest single item In
the affected United States shipments.
American exports of vehicles to Can
ada were valued at $8,377, ,251, against
$455, 1886 from the United Kingdom;
machinery, $8,562, ,431 to $1,253, ITO from
England: books and paper, $3,024,757
by the United States to 1,052, ,296. and
hides and leather, $2,617,307 to $2a4,-
995 from the United Kingdom.