davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
0celot.
Felis pardalis.

OcelOt.
Felis pardalis.
ITO study the beautifully marked
ocelot, you must visit a zoologi-
cal garden, as 1t is only found
i now In Texas and southwark,
where there are deep forests.
The neme leopard cat or tiger cat.
which has been given to these hand
somely marked creatures Is, of course,
due to unusual markings. No two oce.
lots are marked just exactly alike. They
vary greatly, but no one could ever con-
fuse the ocelot with any other Ameri-
can cat. At one time, these agile
climbers were to be seen in Louisiana
and Arkansas. Today they are rarely
seen beyond the northern boundaries
Of Texas.
The ocelot is smaller than the lynx
and slightly larger than the wildcat.
Its long. graceful body is typically cat
like. The tail is less than half the
length of the head and body.
The color pattern Is. of course, the
first thing that attracts your attention.
The irregular stripes and bands of CLOS
sy black run lengthwise on q back
Evening star., 1933-10-03
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.
As they pounce on their game
But only when safely In bed.

(1o lllSy Oll LIlcu kduiC-
But only when safely In bed. =.
read all the stories Of gangsters
That I find in the library books;
can't get enough
OF the shuddery stuff
That deals with the doings of crooks.
But if ever I happened to meet one
Engaged on his evil career,
Full I am aware
I should hurry from there
With the speed Of . badly scared
deer
Yesterday and Forever.
Butter 2.700 years old has been found
III the ruins of an ancient German city,
proving that boarding houses must
have been an extremely early institu-
tion.
(Copyrisht 1882
Evening star., 1933-10-03

fiInction in contract the we adopted 1t
quite naturally-first as kind OF joke,
then as a serious technical term. In
deed. no better phrase for the purpose
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Insect Bites.

To relieve insect bites or stings in
stantly, wet small piece of absorbent
cotton with peroxide Of hydrogen. full
strength, and bind to the affected parts.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

TWO contributed pickle recipes
are given today. The contribu-
tors have sent in favorites
i which they have made for years,
although it has not been the
good fortune Of the writer to have made
them as yet.
OIL Pickles.-Twenty-fiv medium
size cucumbers Wash well to remove
all grit. Wipe dry and slice crosswise
without pairing. Stir one-half cup fine
table salt through them and let stand
all night. During evening stir them
once in a while. The more the better.
In the morning pour all In colander
and let drain two hours. Then add:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ECENTLY I had an experience
which seems almost unbelievable
In these days. In q group of
five or six there were actually

moaning their weight, but this, Of
course, was not the surprising thing
they were bewailing the fact that they
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Reddy Works Old Trick.

1t matters not II old or new
If what you have proves it will do.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

One rounded tablespoon celery seed
one cup pure olive oil. Mix all thor
oughly. Have ready one and one-half
quarts boiled cider vinegar to cover
Stir thoroughly and seal in jars. Con-
tributor's comment, will keep long
time"
Piccalilli.-Wash two pecks green to-
Evening star., 1933-10-03

emphasize the danger OF mothers
girl
developed II infatuaton for girl
She fine girl but because wished to
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Copyright. 1888,
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Mr. Sims will answer all inauiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

maid and had q frock Of pale yellow
tafieta.
Mr.. Milton CARRIER, brother Of the
bride, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Martin CARRIER, Mr.. Howard
Waldo Of Cincinnati, Mr. Ted Lowry
Mr.. Joe Champlin, Mr.. Billy Harriss,
Mr.. Buddy Meyer, Mr.. Paul Edwards
and Mr.. Charles Ford.
An indoor reception was held after
the ceremony, Mrs. CARRIER. mother of
the bride, receiving the guests, wearing
. gown Of beet red chiffon fashioned
with a three-quarter length coat, her
hat matching the gown. The house
was gay with Autumn foliage and vari-
colored chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle left later for q
wedding trip, the bride travelling in a
gown Of black clopinet crepe. made
with buttons down the back and belt
ornamented with interlocked rings Of
beads. With this she wore a small hat
to match and a short black caracul
jacket. They will make their home at
the Westchester, where they have taken
an apartment. Mrs. Earle attended
National Park Seminary and George
Washington University and graduated
from the University Of Oklahoma at
Norman. She is a member Of the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority. Mr.. Earle is a
graduate Of George Washington Uni
versity and is member Of the Chi Phi
fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Collifower were
given . surprise celebration Of their
silver wedding anniversary Saturday
evening. During their absence as din
ner guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Goss,
their home was decorated with Autumn
flowers Their friends who greeted
them upon their return home presented
them with silver wrapped treasurer
box containing Is silver dollars as q
memento of their wedding anniversary.
Pink and white roses and white can
dies in large branched candle sticks
were used as table decorations in the
dining room. Among those who ex-
tended congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Colliflower during the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Goss, Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. Obenchain. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Faber Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. "''sh. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gott. Mrs. j. M. Schneider,
Miss Carrie Schneider, Miss Katherine
Bowie, Miss Mamie Bowie, Miss Alice
Burton, Miss Mary j. Watts. Miss
Katherine Hobson. Mrs. Louis w. Rich
ardson, Mr.. George Schneider. Mr.. FL
mer Goss, Mr.. George Watts. Mr.. Her
bert Doyle. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gott,
Mr.. Hadley Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dalgleish and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Mr. Sherman Spencer Berry. whose
marriage to Miss Mary Louise Gardner
will take place Saturday, November II.
will entertain at supper at Heigh-Ho
Friday evening, November 10. in honor
of Miss Gardner. the other guests be-
ing members of the wedding party.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

the direction of Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr. The guests will attend In
costume and will use burnt cork dis
guise.
Barrels for tables, boxes for chairs,
kitchen utensils for decorations and
supper truly In keeping, are features
promised at the ball.
The girls on the SHELF" who are
debutantes Of other seasons are the
hostesses for the evening, entertaining
in compliment to the buds Of this year.
Miss Helen Quinton, debutante daugh-
ter of Maj. A. B. Quinton, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Quinton, spent the week end IN
Boston where she went to attend the
debut Of Miss Kathar1n Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, VINO
presented their daughter Friday evening
at a dance at The Country Club IN
Brookline
Miss Quinton. who is student at
Vassar, will not come to Washington
until Christmas where she will join her
parents in their apartment in the Dres-
den for the holidays.
Miss Martha Elizabeth CARRIER and
Mr.. Robert Lindsay Earle Of Washing
GAINESVILLE, Wis, were married yester-
day afternoon at Elmstead, the home
of the brides parents, Judge and Mrs.
M. c. CARRIER, at Enid. Okla. The cere-
mony was performed in the sunken
garden, the Rev. DR.. D. L. Edwards.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
officiating at $50 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore crepe Francois de
Moyenage, fashioned after an empire
princess model, the court train accentu-
ating the graceful silhouette. The
sleeves were shirred and fell from q
band of the crepe which outlined the
shoulders and neckline. Her tulle veil
fell from Juliet cap.
Mrs. Martin CARRIER and Mrs. How
ard Waldo were matronS Of honor.
wearing honeydew taffeta, their hats of
velvet in shades Of copper and having
three layers Of tulle for brim Their
taffeta gloves matched their costumes,
and they carried chrysanthemum POM
poms.
Miss Virginia Earle was maid Of
honor, her costume similar to that Of
the matron Of honor, her velvet gloves
matching, and she carried large chrys-
anthemums. Miss James Edwards, Miss
Doris Mcknight. Miss Antoinette Mar
tin. Miss Kathryn Kruse, Miss Mar
garet Belisle and Miss Stella Mcknight
were bridesmaids and wore Autumn
shades Of taffeta, taffeta gloves and
velvet hats to match, having tulle
br1ms in harmony with their costumes
They wore corsage bouquets of chrys-
anthemums. Little Lucy Ann CARRIER,
sister OF the bride, was q junior brides
Evening star., 1933-10-16

"HE President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt will have as their guests at
the White House overnight Col.
and Mrs Edward M. House, who
will arrive tomorrow from New
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Maydower Halloween eve, Monday, Oc-
tober 80, will have as the chairman Of
the Girls Committee Miss Jean Peoples,
and on her committee are Miss Halle
Brooke, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss
Marion Dunlop, Miss Kitty Fechet. Miss
Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss Phillis
Hight, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Fran
cesca McKenney, Miss Beatrice Patton,
Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Kate Hyde
Scully, Miss Marie STANDBY, Miss Betty
Shousk, Miss Margo Woodruff and Miss
Ann Wyant
Mr.. George o. Riggs is chairman Of
the Mems Advisory Committee and on
his committee are Mr.. j. Holland Beal,
Mr.. G. Clark Brant, jr.; Mr.. Chester
Davis, Mr.. Randall T. Elliott. Mr.. Dan
Cox Fahey. jr; Lieut.: Chester Ham
mond, U. s. A.; Lieut. Andrew Hero,
IT. s. A.; Mr.. William B. Kerkam, jr.;; !;
Mr. Richard Moncure and MIR. John
Slidell.
DR.. and Mrs Ze Barney Phillips were
dinner guests at the Little Tea House
last evening.
Miss Betty Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, and
Miss Lorraine Thomas, daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas,
attended q dance at the Manor Club
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William JefYries Chewn-
ing, jr. were hosts at q dinner dance
Saturday evening at Little Wabeek. on
the Potomac, the farm near Accotink,
Va. when their guests, numbering about
so, were from Washington and Vir-
ginia. Little Wabeek is named for the
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Of going to count. First. trophy; Sec
ond, ribbon; third, ribbon.
Saddle class-Thoroughbred type.
Shown at walk, trot and canter. Con-
formation, so per cent; manners and
way Of going to count so per cent. First,
IS; second, ribbon; third, ribbon.
Thoroughbred Hunters-To be shown
at q fair hunting gait over an outside
course. Conformation, go per cent;
performance and way Of going, 40 per
cent. First, trophy; second, ribbon;
third, ribbon.
Touch-Out Sweepstake.
Touch-and-out sweepstakes-To be
shown over four jumps, 4 feet. Jumps
to be raised in the event Of tie. All
entry fee In this class and S. added to
be divided First. rs per cent; second,
20 per cent; third, per cent.
Handicap jump-oerformance only to
count. Three-year-o to Jump 31a
feet; horses that have never won q blue
in any jumping class to jump 4 feet;
blue ribbon winners, AZ feet; cham
pionship horses, S feet. First, So; Sec
ond, IS; third, 50.
Corinthian class; open to all hunters;
to be ridden in full dress hunting attire
and to be shown over an outside course.
Conformation, soundness and quality to
count 40 per cent, style Of jumping,
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Ne,U Telescope Back
fe1ible-uiH not ride up!

The sectional back does it. Stoop,
bend, twist. turn at exercise or house
work-Nu-Back corsettes have great
flexibility e. straight front distributes
the flesh across your diaphragm, gives
a youth-ine to bust, and smooths hips.
Give your silhouette a refreshing new
crispness and make every frock look
degrees smarter.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

A three way value, as essential
TO own as membership in the
right club. Perfectly tailored,
clever necklines. sporty lines...
in colors that brighten indoor
and outdoor audiences. Brown,
green, rust, oxford. Sizes IA
to 40
SPORTS SHOP-THIRD
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
1OEVENTS PLANNED
FOR CHARITY SHOW
TimberIaWn Horse Contests
to Be Held October 20
Near Rockville.
By q Stan correspondent Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, October 16.-Teu
events have been arranged for the
Timberlawn Farm Charity Horse Show
which Is to be held on the estate OF
Karl w. Corby. near here. October %,
as benefit for the Washington Home
for mcurables.
Bernard Cox, manager Of the show
said today the program will consist OF
eight regular show classes and two
steeplechase races, both Of which will
be run over mile and half course
The races, one of which will be for
thoroughbred horses and the other fol
non-thoroughbred, will be ridden In
colors at catch weights. Five horses
must be entered and at least three start
Cox announced.
Open Saddle Class First.
The program, which will begin at ]
o'clock. Is to be as follows:
Open saddle class-Conformation
manners and style Of going to count
First, So; second, IS; third, ribbon.
Hack and hunter-Must show a good
square walk with loose reins, fast trot
and slow canter then over Jumps. not
to exceed 3l2 feet. Performance under
saddle, 40 per cent; over Jumps 40 pei
cent. and quality and suitability te
count 20 per cent. First, trophy; sec.
ond, ribbon; third. ribbon.
Hunters other than thoroughbred tc
be shown at fair hunting gait over ar
outside course. Performance and way
Evening star., 1933-10-16
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Have
Col. and Mrs. House of New York
as Overniig hit Guests.

C., and is former State Senator and
was a member Of the National Platform
Committee at the Democratic national
convention.
Representative Fred Cummings Of
Park Hotel during his stay in Wash
ington.
The secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles Greeley
Abbot have returned from a trip to
Canada Dr. Abbot received the de-
gree of doctor of laws from the Uni
versity of Toronto at a special convoca-
ton in connection with the reopening
of the Royal Ontario Museum on the
18th of october.
The attache of the Panama legation
and Sonora de Alfaro were hosts at
supper last evening, entertaining in
formally after the recital which Sonora
de Alfaro and Mr.. Henry Nestor gave
yesterday afternoon at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min
lister Of Hungary to London entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Newport,
where she has been since early Sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt,
at the Breakers.
Mrs. McNamee, wife of Rear Admiral
Luke McNamee, is painting a special
portrait which will be offered as a
prize at the Navy relief ball October
% at Newport, where Admiral McNamee
| is stationed.
Mr.. William Ellis Pulliam, receiver
general of Dominican customs has ar
rived in Washington to spend a short
! time before returning to his post. Mr..
Pulliam recently attended the Century
OF Progress Exposition. Mr.. Pulliam
who has served under many admins
trations in Santo Domingo. will be with
the Bureau of Insular Affairs while in
Washington.
In the responsive audience which
packed Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon for the first National SYM
phony Concert of the season we're many
occupying boxes and seats who have
watched and helped the symphony from
| its first inception. Conspicuous were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
and a large group of ministers of
prominent churches who were guests of
Mr.. Kinder. their acceptances carrying
messages of encouragement for the sue
cess of the big enterprise.
| A group from st. Mary's Female
Seminary near Leonardtcwn was pres
ent A group of veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital was in attendance
| through the kindness Of Mrs. Frederick
G. Hicks. who provided tickets through
the Red Cross for them. Quite num-
ber Of people from Richmond. Va. and
Martinsburg, w. Va, were in attend
ance group of the Baltimore friends
of Mr. Edgar T. Paul. the arranger of
the first number on the program, was
in attendance Mr.. Paul was also pres
ent Father Barley and several
brothers from the Catholic school at
Emmittsburg were in attendance.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend had as her
guests in her box, Mr. c. j. Torr, the
first secretary of the British embassy
and Mrs. c. j. Torr, and Viscount de
Lantsheere, charge d'affaires OF the
Belgium embassy.
Mr. Sherman Spencer Berry. whose
marriage to Miss Mary Louise Gardner
will take place Saturday, November II.
will entertain at supper at Heigh-Ho
Friday evening, November 10. in honor
of Miss Gardner, the other guests be-
ing members of the wedding party.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Seek Three in Taxi Hold-Up.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October 16 R).-
Two men and a women who kidnapped
Edward Mcdonald, 40, Newcastle, Ind.
taxicab driver. and fled in an automo-
bile after robbing him Saturday night
and leaving him bound on a road near
here, are sought by Louisville police
Mcdonald said the trio engaged his cab
at Newcastle. He freed himself and
notified authorities early Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

manners and way Of going to count 20
per cent; appointments, 20 per cent.
First, trophy; second. ribbon; third.
ribbon.
Steeplechase (non thoroughbreds)
about one mile and . half. First, $40;
second. IS; third, 50.
Steeplechase 0horoughbreds); about
one mile and half. First, $40; second,
IS: third, So.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

"HE President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt will have as their guests at
the White House overnight Col.
and Mrs Edward M. House, who
will arrive tomorrow from New
York.
Wednesday the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will be hosts Informally at
luncheon for Col. and Mrs. House. Mrs.
Harvey Gushing will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow. coming to the capital to
take to her home in Boston her little
granddaughter, Sarah Delano ROoSe-
welt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roosevelt, who has been with her pa
ternal grandparents for several weeks.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will 60 to the Washington College at
Chestertown, Md, where the President
will receive an honorary degree. They
will make the trip on the Sequoia, SAIL
ing Friday evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained small
company at luncheon today, having
among her guests Miss Hilda Smith.
This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
ceive Mrs. Henry Breckenridge at the
White House.
! Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at
tea hour at the White House Friday
q small company of ladies by appoint
ment.
: The First Lady will go to Chicago
to be present at the second national
meeting of the National Committee for
Mobilization for Human Needs October
80, and the following day will attend
the Century of Progress Exposition.
/, Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother OF the
President, who is visiting in Virginia,
will return to the White House Wed
nesday. :.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have with them for brief visit MISS
Jane Dixon and Miss Lorena Hlckok.
Mrs. Roosevelt held her weekly press
conference this morning at the Whlte
House and this evening she will address
the Young Women's Christian Assocla-
tion meeting.
Yesterday President and Mrs. Roose-
welt took a party with them for cruise
aboard the Sequoia going down the
Potomac River. Their guests were the
governor of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. Eugene Black. Representative
elect Isabella Greenway, Miss Dixon,
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali and her two chill
dren. Sistie and Buzzie. and Miss Mar
guerite LELAND, the Presidents Sec
retary.
, The Vice President, Mr.. John Nance
Garner, and the Postmaster General
Mr.. James A. Farley, will be honor
guests Wednesday evening OF Mr..
anon G. Carter, who will entertain
large and distinguished company at
dinner in his country home near Fort
Worth, Tex Members OF the Texas
delegation in Congress and omclalS Oh
the State will be in the company.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Well Selected Committees
For Halloween Ball.
The Advisory Board for the fou
annual Halloween costume ball at
Evening star., 1933-10-16
British Embassy Scene OF
Interesting Luncheon Yesterday.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay entertained at luncn-
con Yesterday, having as their guests
Can't. and Mrs. Stuart Farrar-Smlth'
Mr.. and Mrs CORTLAND Parker, M.
Paul de Laboulaye and the house guests
of the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Hoyt of New York and Miss Marlorle
Graves and Mr.. Patrick Bucnam-Hep-
burn, members of the British Parlla-
ment.
Mrs Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior, and Representa-
tive-elect Isabella Greenway will share
honors at the weekly tea of the News
paper WomenS Club of Washington
this afternoon in the National Press
Club.
Tomorrow Representative ELECT Green
way will be the honor guest at the
weekly luncheon of the WomenS Ma
tional Press Club in the Willard Hotel.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Finot will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Mayfower in compll-
ment to the newly appointed United
States Minister to Bolivia and Mrs. Fay
Allen DesPortes, who are leaving
Washington tomorrow for New York
preparatory to sailing for La Paz on
Saturday.
Mrs. DesPortes and their sons. Fay
Allen DesPorteS and Bernard Baruch
DesPortes, joined Mr.. DesPortes at the
Mayflower the middle of last week. The
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. DesPortes
Is the namesake of his uncle, Mr.. Ber-
nard Baruch, whose mother was a sister
of Mr.. DesPortes' mother
Mr. DesPorteS is from Winnsboro, S.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Tacky Ball Featured With
Manv Amusing Numbers.

The dignifed garden Of the May
flower Hotel will be transformed for
one evening into typical Harlem night
club on the evening of the Tacky Ball
to be held Monday, october %, under
Evening star., 1933-10-08

A REALLY drastic Share-the-wOrk
program would be an attempt to
give labor two of the three bonuses of
increased productivity, shorter hours
and higher wages, by cutting down the
total national output. It can be done
in one way, by starving out OF existence
the surplus population unable to get
subsistence. A universal 30-hour week,
with wages uncontrolled by law, would
in the end lower our standard of living
below the level which American labox
demands. Add to the loss of produc-
tive power the enormous total of loss
already accruing from seasonal work,
weather conditions. casual employment.
vacations, and the growing number of
holidays, these latter steadily moving
toward the condition of many other
countries, in which they constitute
material factor in economic backward
ness. A 30-hour week would slowly dis
sipate our capital equipment. drive US
Evening star., 1933-10-08


more bodies to shelter. Yet there is an
astonishingly better living for all. In
the main this is due to one simple
economic phenomenon, the displace-
ment of labor by machines, the i'm
provement- in processes which threw
men out of work." made possible by the
uncounted discoveries of inventive
genius, from the slant-eyed Oriental
who discovered the wheel, through
Archimedes. Watt and Edison, to the
last American who has invented Zip
per" and benefited humanity by throw
ing button factories "out of work."
Progress has been pathetically slow
and irregular. At intervals rapid
strides have been made, as in the early
days of the Roman Empire and in our
own time since 1926.
Any increase in productivity tends to
be divided fairly Justly among the three