davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Grains of Sand
BY JEAN NEWTON.

GIT ISN'T the mountain ahead that
wears you Quits the grain of
sand in your shoe
In those words we have summed up
the greatest waste and the most con-
tinuouS waste in the world Of the pow
ers Of men and women.
II is only when we are detached
and therefore it is usually about the
affairs Of other people-that We see this
terrific waste OF power that goes into
the petty little annoyanceS of every day
and detractS from our chances for the
big things.
Probably the larger part Of this waste
is on the part Of women. Through
longer freedom from detail, and longer
training in larger affairs, men have built
up defenses against the Frustrating army
of little things. Men in business. upon
whose success depends the livelihood OF
others. have had to learn to keep their
eyes on the goal, on the big object, and
not let themselves be diverted by the
petty annoyances of daily routine.
The trouble with those little things
that hold you up on your way to the
mountin. is that at the moment they
seem to be very big things. True: they
are not always so simply dealt with as
the grain of sand in your shoe.
You know Of course, how easy II is
for other people to dispose of the things
which bother you. But if they had the
same Problems" you say. And there
may be Ihr secret Of II 0Il with other
peoples troubles we have detachment,
which gives perspective, and a better
sense of values: If We could Just detaeh
ances which are standing in our own
way, and so get perspective on their real
Importance, we women, too, should be
able to discipline ourselves into keeping
our eyes on the mountain ahead and
our feet on the road to it by Kidding
ourselves of the torturing grains Of sand.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-03

small dance Wednesday evening IN the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Cole.
Mrs. S. j. Ambrose of Norfolk is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. owen E. Williams en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Maddux, who left later
in the week to spend the Winter in st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Melvin Newland are
guests Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Newland, in Nokes-
vile. Va
Mr.. J. d. Arrest has left for his home
In Sarasota, Fla, after a visit TO his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l., Arrest.
Mr.. Arthur ThiesSen OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, in
Boston, Is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. A. H Thiessen.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bradley is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Draughton, in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Jane Page Lewis of Cismont.
Va, is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dexter
Davis
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Miss Charlotte Grifith, Miss Kitty
Moriarty, Miss Sydney Wells, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Marguerite Penn,
Miss Ellen Mifes, Miss Annette Irby,
Miss Elizabeth Angel, Mr.. Martin
Violet, Mr.. Harold Marsh, Mr.. Thomas
Downey, Mr.. Bill Trevor, Mr.. Harry
Plowman, Mr.. Charles Kenad, Mr.
James Carlton, Mr.. Robert Jenner, Mr..
Blake Parker, Mr.. George Moore, Mr..
Thomas Travers, Mr. Buddy Purvis,
Mr.. James Luckett and Mr.. Russell Sut-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained at
buffet supper last evening in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathbone Smith.
Mrs Carroll W, AShby Of Kingston,
Ontario, is the guest of Miss Margaret
MacGregor Ashby, and will leave next
week for Tampa, Fla, to spend the
Winter.
Mrs. Henry Pollock of Harrisburg,
Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Olmstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas U. Fairfax en-
tertaired Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is, to celebrate the 4th birthday
anniversary of their granddaughter.
Betty Hope Loven, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles LoVen of Washington.
Miss Dorothy Cole was hostess al a
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Details Are Emphasized
By Molyneux and Worth

and bordered very richly with broad,
double bands of blue fox fur
Quantities of feathers and flowers
add glamour and pictorial value to this
collection. Pheasant feather capes are
worn with evening dresses, sometimes
in the form Of collarleSS cape that fits
over the shoulders and then juts out
beyond the shoulders like a huge collar,
sometimes fitted snugly down to hug
the arms. An interesting evening gown
Of uncrushable red velvet is trimmed
with shaded red coz feathers. Floral
trimmings continue to appear on the
shoulders OF evening gowns gay gladi
OlaS being a favored bloom this season.
The necklines of evening gowns are
usually high in front and a deep V in
the back, and the shoulder line is low.
< X x
THE 25 new models which Jean
Charles Worth has added to his
last showing are interesting because
they emphasize the trends that he has
found mos: popular among his clientele
Youthful models predominate-straight
little untrimmed one-piece dresses
suits with short jacketS-three- quarter
length coats. Skirts for outdoors come
just below midcaf, giving a young ef-
time skirts is so severe as to make one
wonder whether the taffeta he fayorS
for them will long stand the strain
In one of them. indeed, he introduces
a Handicapped panel in the center
lack 10 give The necessary room for
walking In a similar outfit of almond
green wool the skirt fullness is achieved
by two pleats pressed in tightly at the
back of each knee
This is another house where fur and
feathers are seen, fur bands being par
tiCularly favored The fur trimming
on black satin frock makes deep cuffs
that may be turned into a muh for
chilly days. There are little fur toques
that are worn down over the brow and
tiny fur muffs of broadtail and gray
aStrakhan. Afternoon dresses have
tight little sleeves to the tops of which
puffs or short fur are applied.
Floral muffS for evening continue
their career of loneliness, being particu-
larly picturesque when made of pink
rosebuds in many shades Bouquets of
Pink roses are effective when placed on
both shoulders of pink satin dinner
dress with ankle-length skirt.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
RESPONSIBILITY
BY JOHN BLAKE,

DON'T ever imagine that women do
all the gossiping. Sit around a
locker room in a golf club, or in
business Office during the rest hour, and
you will hear criticism handed out Just
as freely, and often as bitterly, as you
might hear in any sewing circle. We
are most of us critics of our neighbors,
and not constructive critics either.
1t is easy to find fault with the ways
of other people, and anything that Is easy
appeals very strongly to most human
beings. But beyond possible dependents
and children, you don't need to bother
about the bad habits of other people
You are your responsibility. You must
stand or fall through what you are.
X 4 y
Never mind if other people do things
that they shouldn't, or that you think
they shouldn't Never mind if they are
hand, wasteful and extravagant. Such
failings may bring them to their ruin,
or thev may have the luck to escape
ruin But that is not your business, nor
is it your job either to give them coun-
sci, or to talk about their shortcomings
behind their backs. You will have
plenty to do looking after your own
affairs.
Few people get through this world
very easily. They need all the brains
and all the health that they bring with
them to keep their end up in the
struggle. Man or woman, boy or girl,
you will find plenty to do, keeping clear
of bad habits, keeping free of the wrong
kind of associates.
What you hope to become depends
in large measure upon your own in
dustry and your own ability. Getting
the most out of your brain and your
bo5y is big job. if it is done properly
X x =
Be thankful that you are under no
obligation to look out for other people
unless they are your dependents. If
you have faults to find look for them
in yourself. You will probably discover
plenty of them. You may find even
more than you dreamed you could
possess.
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Alexandria Folk Visit
Friends Near and Far
During Holiday Week
Mrs. w. Cosby Bell and
Mrs. David Tucker Brown
Back From Stay in Lexing-
ton Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December O.
Mrs. w. Cosby Bell and Mrs David
Tucker Brown have returned from a
visit to the Misses Gadsden in their
home in Lexington, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown had as their week end guests
Mrs. Browns brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Trigg, jr., Of
Richmond.
Mr. Howard Worth Smith, jr., accom-
panied by Mr. ], Walton Hall, jr, Of
Randolph Macon College in Ashland,
were week end guests of the formers
parents. Representative and Mrs. How
ard w Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
sailed Tuesday for a three weeks trip
to Panama and the Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson have
gone to Callao. Va. to visit the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mildred Dawson.
MIR. and Mrs Frederick Webster of
Emporium, Pa. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. English.
Miss Virginia Warner is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly Barnes in Leonard
town, Md
Mrs. Charles Poser left this week for
Philadelphia, where she is the guest Of
Mrs Edward Baker.
M. and Mrs. c. Leonard Nails an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Geraldine Amanda, to Mr.. Anthony
Remigius Lash Saturday November l8
in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
After December Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Lash
will live in the Brawner Apartment at
906 Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bennett Fowler
jr., and Miss Maybelle Frech of White
Plains, N. Y, are guests of Mrs. FoW-
Evening star., 1933-12-03

ler's parents, Judge and Mrs. william
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hill and Miss Ella
Hill left Monday for Ell Paso. Tex,
where they will remain until Spring.
Col. and Mrs. P. v. Kieffer have re-
turned to New London, Conn, after a
visit to Col and Mrs. Clarence
Deems, ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. varney an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
June, to Mr. Francis johnson Saturday.
November 18, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Hoy enter
tanned informally Friday evening, No
venber "a. to celebrate the first ami
yersary of their marriage.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Monroe have
left for their home in New Orleans
after a visit to the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Deahl. Mr..
Monroe. who is rector of ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church in New Orleans, has
been attending the College of Preachers
at Mount ST. Alban in Washington.
Mrs Grafton Cockey entertained
Monday evening in honor Of Mrs. Roy
Rothgeb, who until her recent mar
rage was Miss Barbara Ewald. The
guests included Mrs. Thomas Cockrell,
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Charles Ewald,
Mrs. Margaret Coblent2, Miss Mary
Ewald, Miss Edith Athey. Miss Anetta
Rind, Miss Elizabeth Athey, Miss Ruth
Bartob, Miss Geraldine Pulzone, Miss
Marion Davis and Miss Louise Payne.
Mrs. Charles Alexander Swami Sin
clair is spending a week with her
mother, Mrs c. Orrick Swami, in Rich
mond. While in Richmond Mrs. Sim
clair. who is national president Of the
Children of the American Revolution
and past regent of Mount Vernon
Chapter, N. S., D. A. r., in this city,
was guest speaker at joint meeting
of the William Byrd Chapter and the
Elizabeth Vane Chapter, d. A. r.
Miss Helen Chapman Calvert was
in Baltimore last week to attend the
ceremonies commemorating the sailing
from Cowes. England, of the Ark and
the Dove, the vessels which brought
the first colonists to Maryland in 1884.
Miss Calvert is a direct descendent of
Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore.
A progressive supper party was given
Tuesday evening when each course was
served at different house. Those en-
tertaining and their guests included
Miss Thelma Downey. Miss Doris De
Coss. Miss Elizabeth Athey, Miss Anne
Simpson, Miss Ruth Collins, Miss
Isabelle Parker, Miss Mary Mueller,
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Sophisticated
Party Dresses

TINE glitter OF metahzed fabrics
being everywhere in the grown
up mode, it is natural that we
i should find a reflection of it in
that Of the younger generation.
Sometimes it is in the form of gold
threads run through one Of the sheer
fabrics that are SO very youthful when
used for Winter evening gowns. Some
times the same effect is achieved
through tiny gold figures painted with
lavish hand on the shimmering surface
of satin. In one of these very youth
full evening gowns, black with gold
triangleS spattered over its surface, We
find also Just touch of lame-enough
to please the daughter in search of
sophistication without distressing the
parent looking for simplicity. This
dress has shoulder ruffles of the satin
which are turned back on the tops of
the shoulders to show their gold lame
Innings
High necklines-smart and sophisti-
cated-are ideal for the very young girl,
and they are usually her first choice.
The f-the-shoulder mode is another
very pleasing one when 1t reveals pair
Of slender shoulders, a low v neckline is
nice on a 1.-THE back. and ruff1es and
f1ounces find their ideal place In evening
gowns for the younger set.
If holidays are to be spent in the
country, one of the women in the fam
lily is sure to need something new in
sports clothes. Two specialists in this
type Of dress have recently put their
creations in New York stores. Charles
James, gifted young designer from
London, has created a host of simply
tailored tweeds that are ideal for the
country. yet so perfectly made that they
will appear to good advantage when the
end of the holiday season brings their
wearers back to town. Made of beau
tiful imported fabrics, original and con-
servative in design, his clothes are the
type that one may wear for several sea-
sons without appearing dated.
Amy Blatt is another designer whose
clothes are particularly well adapted to
the American woman's active life. Ar
irving in this country a few days ago,
she brought with her many of the
clothes designed for her mid-season
showing in Paris, where her sports Gre
ations are worn by smart continentals.
Her Woolen fabrics are revelation in
of them are hand-knitted, others hand
woven. All her dresses are beautiful
and give promise of retaining their
grace and distinction through several
seasons. They are unobtrusivaly per-
feet in cut, smart without being in any
way extreme and they have touches OF
individuality that will endear them to
the woman in search of something just
a bit different without any suggestion
of freakishness.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

takes off his hat and holds it in his
left hand, transfers his stick to his left
hand. pulls off his right glove and then
shakes hands? He takes off his hat
when a lady enters the elevator of
hotel or apartment house, because these
buildings are dwellings. But he may
properly keep it on in the elevator of an
Office building, because this is supposed
to be the same as subway train or
street car. Every man stands bare
headed in the presence of funeral or
at the passing of the colors in a pro-
cession and when the national anthem
is played. A gentleman lifts his hat
after any courtesy shown by himself to
a strange lady-or even a gentleman
or after any courtesy shown by a stran-
ger to lady he is with. He also lifts
his hat when the lady he is with bows
to some one Lifting the hat means to
hold the front of a stiff brim or the
crown of a soft hat. barely lift it. and
pull it down again. A gentleman always
lifts his hat when meeting his wife. He
bows to his friends by removing his hat
entirely.
Copyright, 1933) -
Evening star., 1933-12-03

~ ICH furS are laviShly used in the
latest collection at the house of
~ Capt. MClyneuX, that remark
/ able Englishman, who is one OF
the most noted of Partisan de-
signers and whose creations remain,
through changing times and season, un-
challenged in their popularity with
American women.
Squirrel is an important pelt. most
effectively used. A brickcolored en-
semble of fine wool is softly lined with
this gray fur. A gray crepe dress, the
sort that the brides mother might wear
at the wedding. has squirrel cape that
fits softly down over the arms and
covers the belt. Black or brown broad
tail, as pliable as velvet, IS used very
successfully for an interesting ensemble
with an unusual double coat effect.
This ensemble, which is made Of
ROdier Woolen, has half-length coat,
which, when open. shows what is SEEM
ingly another coat beneath. but is. IN
reality. a closely fitted waistcoat. made
in one with the outer coat.
RLACK marocain and crepe are used
- for late afternoon and restaurant
dresses with ankle-length skirts Fail'e
silk is a popular fabric and another
outstanding material is a new Bianchlni
velvet, uncrushable and absolutely non
wrinkling, This is used in brown for
an Afternoon costume made with
half-length cape, pointed in the back
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
DRILLING REPORTs--MONTANA and ALBERTA
Get ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF REFORMATION

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
BANNATYNE STRUCTURE
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
WHITLASH STRUCTURE

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

On Alberta Side
(seyen Producing Wells on Alberta sade)
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
G|impsins the Styles
By Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent of The Washing
ton Times in New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-How
do they do it-these glamorous
stars who glitter and gleam
across the screen?
What is it about these fas-
cinating, scintillating creatures
that makes the Best Boy Friend
squirm in his seat at the
movies until we are positively
pale with envy? We've Cften
wondered-what really makes
the screen stars shine?
Well, very often, of course,
it's their clothes-among other
things. No other women in
the world are as carefully
dressed as are these famous
actresses-every line, every de-
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

tail of a dress is cleverly cal
culated to bring out their best
points.
Where ordinary women Suf-
fer in silence for their fashion
mistakes-and wear, and wear,
and wear them, because they
must - the glorified clothes
horse of the screen is never
allowed to appear in saything
unbecoming, no matter how
atrociouS her own taste may be.
Studio StyIiSt
She doesn't dare depend upon
her own. personal preferences
in fact, many of our best
dressed divinities would be
frightful looking frumps if they
did! That's where the studio
stylist steps ip-apd. pins and
ships and stitches her into a
masterpiece of chic. .........-
About the best thing you can
do-if you're just somebody's
Stenographer, without a staff
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

of fashion sharks at your serv'
ice-is to pick out the screen
star whose type most closely re-
sembles yours-and then get
the same clothes she wears at
one of the shops that make q
speciality of copying screen
fashion exactly. There are shops
that do this, you know, and
more cheaply than you'd sus-
pect.
Screen Copyists
At one of these shops, the
other day, they were showing
a perfectly adorable frock that
was first worn by petite Sari
Meritza. If you're the piQuant,
vivacious type that the sanity
Sari is, you couldn't express
yourself better tn n in this
frock-a sleekly-fitted, sheath
like affair of black satin, topped
by an amusingly huge ruched
scarf of black tulle dotted in
chenille.
Or if you're dark and daShing
and dramatic, in the Dolores
del Rio manner. you couldn't
do better than the net-and-lace
evening gown she will wear in
Flying Down the Rio"
It has the new ruffled sleeves
that are slipped on separately
from the frock itSelf-in quite
like a Spanish cavaliers sleeve
ruffles. And it has a spray Of
black velvet flowers splashed
down one shoulder.
Star Models
OF them all, however, we
liked best a Joan Crawford
frock that could be worn by
anyone-being just an ordinary
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
o, Paradise

10y SAA1A4NAS NAANA0~oASA30S
o, Paradise
O, Paradise, the road to you
must look
Like the broad pathway Of the
moon tonight,
Where light streams downward
like a silver brook!
The air is all athrob with
argent light
And broad, white clouds like
stepping stones arise
Among the sleeps of heavens
boundlesS height.
What lovelier vision could the
mind devise
TO fit the fables Of primeval
man
Than that your path lies there,
0, Paradise?
Because this life is but a little
span
We seek the lure Of some eter-
nal place,
Towards which is vending all
earth'S caravan.
But, ah! tonight, elapsed close
in loves embrace,
And with this molten silver in
the air
Beneath the willows family
wind-Stirred grace,
What heart could ask for any
realm more fair?
What feet could wish to climb
the moons white stair?
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

candies to be made, decorations
to be planned and packages to
be wrapped.
All of these take time and
its much easier to do them
properly if most Of the holiday
baking is out of the way, packed
in oiled paper and ready for
serving when the time comes.
Plum pudding will always re-
main the piece-de-resistance for
Christmas dinner.
There are other puddings,
however, each with it's followers,
that should come in for their
share during the holiday season.
Following are recipes for three
popular holiday puddings:
Date Pudding
1a cup suet
212 cups finely rolled graham
crackers.
u cup, sugar
2 tsps. baking powder
u cup chopped dates
! tbsp. grated orange rind
l cup milk
2 eggs
Chop Suet fine and mix with
crackers, sugar and baking
powder. Stir in dates and
orange rind; add milk COM
bined with beaten eggs. Fill a
creased mold 2-3 full and
steam for 2 hours. Unmold and
serve with orange sauce.
To make sauce, heat / cup
marshmallow whip and combine
with "a cup of orange Juice.
Six portions.
New Years Pudding
7 rusk, crumbled
l cup hot milk
u cup molaSseS
y cup finely chopped suet
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon cinnamon
2 Eggs, beaten
l cup mixed chopped fruit
c1tron, raiSins and
orange peeD
2 teaspoons baking powder
Crumble rusk and add hot
milk, molaSSeS, Suet, salt and
spices. Mix and stir in beaten
eggs, chopped fruit and baking
powder. Pour into a buttered
mold and steam two hours,
Serve with hard sauce or maple
syrup and whipped cream. Six
portions.
Thrift Plum Pudding
2 cups cooked carrots, mashed
Y cup finely chopped Suet
"a cup sugar
l cup crumbled Holland rusk
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
2 eggs beaten
l cup raisins and citron,
chopped
2 teaspoons baking powder
Mix ingredients in order and
pour into a creased mold.
Steam 1h hours. Serve with
hard sauce or whipped cream.
Six portions.