davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06

| Mr.. Russell Conn, Mr. II. g. Moses, MI
Arthur Harnett. Mr.. Charles P. Light
and Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gumpert.
Luncheon in Wesley Heights
For Kansas City Visitor.
Mrs. Royal r. Rommel Of Wesley
Heights entertained at luncheon and
bridge in her home yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, former
Washingtonian, now living in Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Heinemann will be
joined In Washington this week by two
of her children, Mr. Frank Heinemann
and Miss Mildred Heinemann, who have
been students at william and Mary and
are returning with their mother to
Kansas City. Guests at the luncheon
included Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs.
c. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Clarence A.
Lane. Mrs. Otto Wendt. Mrs. Stephen
c. Hopkins and Mrs. Winfree Johnson.
Mrs. Edwards Shouse who, with Mrs.
| Virginia White Speel, Is co-chairman Of
the Ladies' Committee for the Congress
Sional base ball game next Saturday,
announced yesterday that Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, wife of the former At
torney General of The United States,
has accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
subcommittee on the sale of boxes for
the game Mrs. Palmer will immedi-
ately organize her subcommittee and
take over this division of the program
In the meantime Mrs. Shouse and her
co-chairman, Mrs. Speel, are geeting to-
gether the General Committee, which
will take care of many features of the
program Saturday. They are person.
ally soliciting the members of the cabi-
net and their wives and hope to have
a large majority of the cabinet mem
berS and ladies present at the game.
They are also interesting a large num-
Der Of members of the diplomatic CORDS
In Saturdays contest, the proceeds of
which are to be entirely devoted to the
relief OF unemployment
The tentative acceptance Of President
Roosevelt and of Vice President Garner
to be present at the game, together with
the interest shown by society in GEN
eral will make the Saturday contest a
gala occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Smith of
Boston are guests at the Shoreham
having come to Washington for the
graduation of their niece, Miss Helen
Quinton from the Madeira School.
Mrs. George M. Ferris has as her
house guest in her home. 5810 Cedar
Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md, Mrs. Mary
A. Berry, formerly of Washington, who
has been making her home 10 Houston,
Tex, for about three years. Mrs. Berry
Will spend the week in the Capital and
then leave for Woodstock, N. Y, to
spend the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs Ferris will entertain a few guests
at tea Sunday afternoon for Mrs.
Berry.
Mrs. J. J. Mack is entertaining at
tea In her Wesley Heights home this
afternoon as farewell before leaving
fer her Summer home on Moosehead
Lake IN Maine. At the tea table and
assisting In serving will be Miss Nella
veverka. Miss Kathleen Moran, Miss
Betty West, Mrs. M. Webster Dawley,
Mrs. Anita Dodge, Mrs. Charles p.
George and Mrs. j. Fred Essary.
The wedding Of Miss Marguerite Tis-
niger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tisinger, to Mr.. Francis L. Dugan, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Dugan, took
Evening star., 1933-06-06

which includes Mrs. D. p. Edgerton,
Mrs. Raymond w. Bell, Mrs. Howard
M. BollinRer, Mrs. Sanford Bates, Mrs.
r. v. Shepler, Miss Mabel Van Dyke,
DR.. U. G. B. Pierce, Mr.. Laurence c.
Staples Mr. William @. Eliot, Sd; Mr..
Howard Hosmer and Mrs. w. A. Page.
Mrs. Adds B. Browne entertained q
small group Informally at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where
she makes her home.
Mrs. John ]. Diskon Of Paterson, N.
j.. is at Wardman Park Hotel for sew
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-06

All Souls Church Holding
Annual June Party.
The annual June party will be given
at All Souls Unitarian Church Friday
evening. The affair. is being arranged
by the Church Activities Committee,
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Sharsh-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kolhammer,
Mr.. Russell Conn, Mr.. H. c. Moses, Mr..
Arthur Harnett. Mr.. Charles P. Light
and Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gumpert.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-06

The wedding Of Miss Marguerite Tis-
niger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tisinger, to Mr.. Francis l.. Dugan, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Dugan, took
Evening star., 1933-11-15


few pounds overweight than a few
pounds underweight. for underweirht
IN children may mean undernour-
Shment in a great many cases.
This means that If the parents, or
the parent the child most resembles.
was good average weight at the pres
ent age OF the child, then attempts to
increase weight in the underweight
child would be wise.
II, by inheritance, a child tends to
be slender. attempts to increase the
weight will only lead to digestive up-
sets and will thus not help the general
health or physique.
Attempts to decrease the weight of a
child who, by heredity, tends to be fat
will likewise have i'll effects. If, after
a careful study, it is decided that the
child Is overweight because he is exer-
cising too little and eating too much. it
is satisfactory to put him on reducing
program. Children who are underweignt
but who are not undernourished are in
no need of gain in weight
DR.. FiShbein states further: "It is
important to bear in mind the distinc-
tion between underweight and under
nourishment; between overweight due
to overeating and that due to gland
disturbances, or overweight which is
due only to body build The short,
stocky individual with large muscles,
will weigh more in proportion TO his
height than the slender, long-muscled
type"
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-11-15
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

where my old bat is-hope I make a
homer-hosts of flashing fragments
hurrying through his mind What
chance has an order to go to grandma s
after school to penetrate to the seat
OF attention? Not one in a thousand.
When you want to tell child to do
something and you are in earnest about
1t, secure his attention. Wait until he
stops attending to anybody or anything
else. Wait until he is looking at you
and listening and then tell him slowly
and clearly, In as few words as pos
sible, what it is you want.
Test his understanding by having him
tell you what he is to do. II there Is
any doubt about 1t explain clearly the
right way and ask him again what he
is to do. Once he has the idea let him
go without further direction. Too many
Remember" Don't forgetS," too many
details confuse him. He wants to do
what you ask and he will if he knows
what it is
II the child Is backward or slow about
things be sure to bring him close to
you when you tell him about something
he is to do. Let him sit on your lap,
lean against your knee, put your arm
about him, anything so that he comes
close enough to touch you, and tell him.
In that way he hears you better. Dis
tance seems to thin down the stimulus.
Slow children cannot afford that.
And don't give child any unneces-
sary orders. If you are forever telling
him to do something and making the
doing Of II highly important he will
cease to be interested and take it all
as matter of course. Rarity breeds
interest
(Copyrizht IQ3a1
Evening star., 1933-11-15

popolo, at least he looked Greek and
have no reason to bleeve his name
wasn't Nickopopolo, pop said, and ma
said. Willyum, you're a goose.
That's me all over, just big soft
harted sentimental goose, pop said, and
ma said, mean they're faded, the man
went and palmed of faded flowers on
you, he must of seen you coming. and
I'll bet he charged you good round
price for them too.
Price, zee gods she looks a gift
bookay in the price, pop said. And he
grabbed the flowers back and opened
the window and quick threw them out,
ma saying, Why Willyum didn't mean
don't appreciate them, why Willyum
ony an hour ago I telefoned the BUTCH
er and told him to come and take back
his sirloin stake and bring me calf's
liver instead as special serprise for
you, doesn't that mean anything to
you?
1t means I'm a slab of liver and
you're the fairest flower of all, I apollo
gize, pop said. Benny, run out and
rescue those flowers duble quick, he
said
Wich I did, and I brawt them back
not looking any verse but not any bet
ter, and ma stuck her whole face in
and smelt them with expression like
somebody thinking they was in heaven.
Evening star., 1933-11-15


w $sy s: s. 81 !: P,s:ss.s:: s:s !; 4 :;
Now I'll have to squeeze
you into the car, too. And she's expect
ing you Bobbie, why. can't you do
what tell you to do?"
why, mother You didn't tell me to
60 to grandnla's."
Il certainly did. Right after you ate
your lunch. When you were putting on
your things and starting for school
told you. How can you forget such
things?"
"I never heard you"
Then you must be deaf. / notice
that when I tell you to do something
you want TO do you hear me all right !"
"Ah, do not do so want to hear
you You're always blaming me-"
That's right. First you disobey me
then when tell you about it you are
sulky and Weepy. Now go wash your
face and don't grumble when you are
sat on from here to a Hundred and
Tenth street. You're the only one that
is TO blame"
I'm sure that Bobbie and his kind
are not wilfully deaf. They do hear the
things they want to hear because they
are Interested and paying strict atten-
ton. They hear both with their ears
and with their minds. When Bobbie
was putting on his things to go back to
school his mind was filled with a null
ing, the bell will ring-Miss Kitchin is
cross today-better take my pen along
wish I had a new notebook-wonder
Evening star., 1933-11-15
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Yestidday afternoon me and pop was
taking wawk before supper and there
was a dark complexion man with a
black mustash selling flowers on a cor
ner. and pop bawt some red corona
tions, me saying, q, pop, are you going
to give then to ma, is it anniversity
or something? and pop saying, Not at
all, and that's the very point. Nothing
gladdens lady's heart more than the
spontaneous gift of a few uprooted
flowers, in fact the very unexpectedness
Of the gift is its cheef charm, and when
you are old and daring enough TO have
a wife that's good tip for you to bare
in mind, he said
Yes sir, 1 said. and when we got
home pop put one hand on his chest
and handed ma the buntch of flowers
with his other hand, saying, Flowers to
the flower Of the family
Meening ma, and she said, Why
Willyum how nice, where did you get
them?
bleeve the mans name was Nicko-
Evening star., 1933-11-15

at three no trumps-do not ask me
why or how--but the others all reached
six diamonds or six no trumps. AS
between these two contracts, the latter
scored more points Q,0l0 against 940),
though an extra trick is made If dia-
monds are trumpS.
Grand Slam Should Not Be Missed.
The right contract is seven dia-
monds, and 1t should be easy to bid.
The opponents never bid-if they did,
that would help. as they could hardly
bid anything but spades. and then
North could get in a cue bid which
could not be mistaken for anything
West always pass, the bidding should
te. in my opinion:
North-One diamond.
South-Three diamonds. This is to
coax a constructive rebid from North
in a major suit. Two no. trumps ap-
pears specifically to be good bid
it is unlikely that North can bid SO
informatively over two no trumpS as
over the leeway jump raise.
North-Three hearts. The perfect
answer True, he has no reserve in
primary tricks. but he emphatically
has it in distribution for suit play.
South-Four no .trumps. Shows top
cards in both black suits. and implies
that he likes the heart bid as a step
in developing the slam. It calls for
further bidding from North If he can
possibly give it in some other form
than signing off in five diamonds.
South really says that six diamonds at
least are in view.
lxa. FI,fc
tells South that either North has a
void or lone ace of spades, or else he
has a 1850 distribution, in which
case his diamonds are five in number.
This bid is the duplication-killer, tell
ing South to rebid according to his
exact control of clubs-the so far un-
bid suit.
Southeastern diamonds. No losers
club Is assured on North's hearts. Had
NorthS diamonds not been headed by
ace-king or ace-queen, he would have
signed of at some stage instead of
making constructive rebid every time.
II they are A @ X K, there Is at least
a finesse for grand slam. On this
bidding South can virtually trust North
for A xxx.
North-Pass. Had he held A in
spades and two small clubs. he would
have bid in the same manner up to
here. but would now in a tournament
bid seven no trumps, as his partners
earlier bid of four no trumps has told
him that the hand is likely to be
as safe in seven no trumps
as in seven diamonds. In rubber play,
the seven-diamond contract should sat
isfy any one; it presents more abso-
lutte playing certainty.
tCopyrieht, 1e33)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
'DorothyDir| e; e; 4; !:
Wife Who Is Divorcing Husband for Being
Sovenly Housekeeper Voices All the
Age-Old Masculine Complaints.
II He Isn't
A Good
Cook,
Diporce Himi

@ sssy Ss s soys w' hs Ss P~ %e e's so @ the he 9 o &
take the Of the who has Just applied for
n and af d hs9d % because ns heF sloppy
last bs sas aR % S0B m %
agreed Lying while the
when
beds dust g Il the radio and poor
asp and the 'n iU
stances.
THUS has millions of
the reseta6e fact that husbands swap
ally they could they would only have far patience with
other but they would give different performances themselves
& as that their m
factory W ONCE perfect cinch compared doing
consists sa s mostly holding mysterious consrences eating
s an W peasaR eo ae Tha the that when their
70 des mp and out places Of the regard
RUT herself Let her be the head
her, of her @ sf sn and @ n M aae ap @ @ eq be M m Is p no 5
M n @ mb M @ m e % ae of her o5 Let her spend her time dealing
with putting With
as Weary With nerves freted hdde S
evening
hOrskeepng gt seriously & They don't
medicine think kind of scrambedup meal good
xaIcw'
home or one that is dsordeiy and untidy.
RUr let the woman working day
she nS Sh what a 1a wants f se
and as and Ge order and dinner ~
e An how dsn s their aass oE @ @ v s n s
they tried it. consider womans lot of glorious
Is e.. e. e snsS :: e IL i a. H. III @
find that work Is so never never enQng WomanS IN he nome
monotonou
would reduce any man to wreck get
the family
Jonny ears and comb little Mays hair and hear heE lessons and
for her and shop around for food and the telephone hundred
and dinner and pick clothes and buttons and darn socks
o so
wfes job for day would regard
why little recreation
and he would never again talk about supporting her dole out nck
to her So what pity that husbands and wives can't get each
others point of view and then! DOROTHY DIX.
Copyri h,
Evening star., 1933-11-15

w YHITEFooT the Wood Mouse
n Is very suspicious small
wv person. He has to be. He
has been since first he VEN
tured out to make a name
for himself in the Great World and
he win be as long as he lives. The
faintest rustic of leaf Is enough to
gain his attention and awaken suspi-
cion. 1t Is because he has so many
enemies looking for him. Few Of the
little people have as many enemies and
none more. They range all the way
from little slim Shadow the Weasel to
great big Buster Bear among the furred
folk, and Butcher the Shrike to Hooty
the Great Horned Owl among the
feathered folk.
So it was lust at dusk one day In
Autumn Whitefoot stopped abruptly
under a big leaf as he heard Just the
faintest of rustles in the leaves just
ahead of him. Whitefoot held his
breath and watched. A leaf stirred.
Then q small brown form came into
view creeping about as II looking for
something Whitefoot was relieved
and looked it. He hoped out from
under that leaf Instantly the little
brown form In front of him shot into
the air as If thrown by spring and
landed several feet away. where 1t in
stantly disappeared under the leaves.
Wait a minute, cousinl" squeaked
Whitefoot.
A pair of small bright eyes peeped
out from beneath leaf. Satisfied that
none but Whitefoot was about, the
little jumper crept out. Hello Cousin
Whitefoot! You gave me a scare" said
he in a squeaky voice.
IT didn't mean to. Really I didn't,
Cousin Nimbleheels. My, how you can
jump!" replied Whitefoot In a voice
just as squeaky.
THAT was nothing" replied Nimble-
heels the Jumping Mouse. You should
see me really jump when have to.
That wasn't half Jump just now"
Perhaps not for you, but II I could
jump as far as that or half so far
would be satisfied" replied whitefoot.
II don't see how you do IT,"
Nimbleheels sat up. When he did
that he looked like a tiny kangaroo.
His fore legs were short, very short In
deed. His hind legs were long, very
long indeed in proportion to his size
And his tail was so long that 1t didn't
seem as II 1t could belong to such
little fellow. He Is sometimes called
kangaroo Mouse.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

"It Is because Of my long hind legs, "
squeaked Nimbleheels. They are a
f1ne pair of legs II do say 1t. I don't
know what I would do without these
legs" Nimbleheels dropped down to all
four feet and began to creep around
He looked awkward. Those hind legs
seemed to be In his way. They bumped
his back up.
Whitefoot watched for a minute or
two. They must be fine legs, but /
wouldn't want them" he said.
Why not?" instantly demanded
Nimbleheels.
Because" replied whitefoot prompt
ly, Il want TO be able TO run, and TO
judge by the manner In which you
creep about you would soon be left be-
hind In running race"
What Is the good of running when
you can Jump" demanded Nimbleheels
scornfully. Others may have running
legs II they like. but give me a good
pair Of jumping legs every time. It is
easier to Jump from danger than to
run from It."
What TAIL" exclaimed whitefoot.
81 thought had fairly long one, but
1t Is nothing compared with yours.
Don't you find 1t in your way?"
In my wayi" exclaimed Nimble-
heels. My tail in my wayl don't
know what I would do without it. No,
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Tomato Juice Cocktail.

Three cups tomato juice. one table
spoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, one
four teaspoon celery salt, one-fourth
teaspoon onion salt, one-half teaspoon
horseradish, one fourth teaspoon pa
prika, one tablespoon granulated gel
attn, four tablespoons cold water. Soak
gelatin and water five minutes. Dis
solve over hot water. Cool. Add to
rest Of ingredients. Freeze.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

u us purposes
when the opener signs of with that
bid, and responder has no longer any
reason to pursue a slam try, or TO pre-
fer that the game be played for in
the suit. Generally, however the bid
ding goes somewhat further than this.
want you to appreciate how dainty
an instrument has been placed in your
hands for the excision of that malig-
nant and fostering tumor of big hands
duplication Of values.
This Hand Was Played in the 1882
Masters Individual Championship.
North hand:
SD. Di. AXIS
Hts. A @ 62 CT. 10 8 So
South hand:
Sp. K @ Di. J "A
Hts. K Cl. A K 3
North dealt and I believe that they
all bid diamond. One pair stopped
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Oyster Stumng.

For 10-pound fowl-Six cups soft
bread crumbs. two cups small oy-
sters, two-thirds cup butter, melted;
one teaspoon salt: one-fourth teaspoon
paprika, three tablespoons chopped cell
cry, one tablespoon chopped onion, one
teaspoon poultry seasoning, one egg
beaten. Lightly mix ingredients and
stuff fowl.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
That Body of Yours
By JAMES W. BARTON M. D.

things determine the
weight of any person; how
much he eats, how much he
Il exercises, and how much he
inherits." says DR.. William ].
Fishbein in Scholastic Coach" To this
might well be added "how much he
rests" although this might be Included
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest lfpino contract and auction
player. He tDds captain of the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team, rop diSbunded
and has Don "a national Championships
since 1924 These articles are based on
the Sims system, ,ohich includes the
one-oper-ofle principle uhich the Sims
group OF players Das the first to employ
and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

not for game pur-
poses, as game is
not In question,
but for the elimi-
nation of losers
and discovery of
any lurking dupli-
cation so that the
precise fit of the
h an Is for slam
play may be re-
vealed.
Get Right After
the Slam.
Admittedly I h e
jump raise some
times allows the
bidding to stop at
three no trumps;;
in fact, that is one
of its purposes
Evening star., 1933-11-15
The Leeway jump Raise.

N YOWHERE does the leeway prin-
nj ciple act more efficiently and
VI neatly than in connection with
4 the jump-raise. This raise
forcing to game and urging an
exploration of slam possibilities a
downright command to the opening
bidder to make constructive rebid If
he can. 1t is an appeal for direct in
formation regarding the openers hand;
Evening star., 1933-11-15

IN now much or
how little he exer-
ciSes.
Alt h ough the
tables of heights
and weights are
not used as much
as they we're for
merly. nevertheless
parent and child
should have a clear
idea Of the correct
weight for the child.
This weight should
be that at which
the child feels
strongest and most
active most will
ing to play or work.
1t is safer for
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BEDTIME STORIES 3 Tsss.s. s.....,

That best for me may be for you
The very thing you shouldn't do.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1933-11-15

the other fellows
generally discover that do just he does In witness
who has just applied for
from her husband because he shftes and sloppy
comfortable home for
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Clearcut Orders.

//V v YHY in the world did you
- n come home2 I dis
wv tinctly told you to wait
for me at grandmother's.
Nn-v l11va %a ert,aa1a
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

in assembling your acces-
sories this spring than ever.
There's more variety, more
color, more opportunity to
be original, but for that
reason, there s more chance
of doing the wrong thing.
Remember that monotone
effects are entirely passe,
that two colors are a neces-
sity, and if you can bring in
a third unobtrusiyely, or as
a small bit Of accent, it is
even better. For instance,
with black and white, intro
duce green or coral as your
third note, just to keep
from being too black-and-
white. With gray suit and
blue shoes, bag and hat,
wear a lemon yellow blouse,
or a white blouse with a tiny
touch of red at your throat.
Do not be afraid of color,
but be sure you use it we'll,
or it will betray you. White
will be enormously popular
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Short Gloves with
Daytime Sleeves

The decorated glove is def
initely in, but it too feels the
trend toward simplicity.
Trimmings are extremely
simple, a mere bit of stitch
ing, tucking or piping, or a
few perforations. For wear
with suits and coats with
plain sleeves, they flare
slightly so that they will go
over the cuffless sleeve Of
the coat, but just a little, so
that the wrist will still be
slim. Gloves for dresses are
short, sometimes only four
button, and the demi-mous-
quetaire type is increasingly
popular. The one-clasp glove
is back for tailored suits,
looking more swagger than
ever. For early wear, dark
kids will be best, but will be
replaced by light fabrics and
feathers later on. There will
be lots of whites to 60 with
crisp white neckwear, when
coats can be discarded.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

riety to your wardrobe, and
they make you look twice
as smart as you do without
one. They usually contrast
with a suit or dress in both
fabric and color, so that
you can have almost limit
less changes if you have a
few scarfs. They may be of
sheer woods, of all sorts of
silk materials, or of white
pique or \ crisp cottons.
Small chiffon kerchiefs in
plaids, stripes or checks are
good, and are worn as deco
ration for a dress that has
too plain a neckline other
wise. Most scarfs are short
and jaunty, and may be
worn either outside your
neckline, or to give the nec-
essary high necked look,
when they are inside.