davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
On Massachusetts, Coast
Washington Society Folk on North Shore
Justice McReynolds Guest.

bennett, is making he, Summer home
In the cottage on the family estate In
Manchester. Her father is having
a beautiful studio Of stone built in
the woodlands Of his estate of Sum-
mer street. Manchester, where, in ad-
dition to a studio work room, there is
to be an interesting gallery, and Mrs.
bennett will find it a pleasant spot
to work at her pottery. Mrs. Blyth is
also creative. and has done commend
able work both In painting and in
musical composition.
One Of the most successful events
of the North Shores Summer season
was the annual costume ball last eve
ming at the New Ocean House III
Swampscott
The thirteenth annual exhibition
of the Marblehead Arts Association
is being held at Marblehead and will
continue through September 3, SUM-
days excepted.
Mr.. Percy Lee Atherton. having
spent July at the Oceanside, Mag
nolia, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Atherton of Washington, is now at
East Gloucester for the month of
August. Mr.. Atherton is a visitor in
washington several months each
Winter, where he lives at the Metro
politan Club.
Mr.. Warren Delano. nephew of
President Roosevelt, was the guest a
week ago of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Grant Of New York. who are for the
season at the Armory House in Ma
hant.
Mr.. James M. Green of Washing
ton was host at large dinner party
recently at the Oceanside Hotel, Mag
nolia, where he is spending the sum
mer. Mr.. Green entertained in honor
Of his guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cushmail il
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams OF Wash
ington
Mrs. ]. H, sypher Of Washington.
with her daughter. is at the Par
menter bungalow on Stewart avenue
at Eastern Point for August Mrs.
Sypher spent the Summer on Cape
Annual several years ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

BEVERLY, Mass, August l7.-Mr.
Joseph C.. Grew, United States AM
bassador to Japan. will come to his
Manchester home from Washington
next week. Mr. Grew was recent
visitor with his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierpont
Moffat in Hancock. N. H. The AM
bassador's daughter, Mrs. Robert NC
Gala English, is spending the Sum-
mer in Paris, where her husband,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C.
English Of Boston and Beach Bluffs,
is secretary to the United States
legation.
Mr.. Justice James Clark Mercy
riolds. associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
was recently the guest at dinner of
Col. and Mrs. Edward Mandell House
at their Summer home in Manchester
Justice McReynolds is staying at the
home of Mrs Jacob Leander Loose at
her Gloucester estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. du Pont
of New York, Wilmington, Del, and
ChestertoWn House, Southampton,
Long Island. are scheduled to arrive
Thursday at Beverly Cove. where
they will be guests Of Mrs. Bryce ].
Allen Of Boston at her Summer home.
Allanbank. A dinner will be given
Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont by Mrs. Allan.
The du Points daughter, Miss Pauline
L. du Pont, is spending the month
Of August at Children's Island as a
volunteer worker. After that she
will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield
at their Seaside Farm estate, Peachs
Point. Marblehead. where the du
Points will go following their visit
with Mrs. Allan. Mrs. Crowinshield,
the former Louise E. du Pont, will
give a dance in Boston on Novem-
Der 20 in honor of her niece, who will
make her debut both in Massachusetts,
and New York. and for whom din
ner was recently given by her parents
at their southampton estate.
Mrs. John S. Blyth of New York,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pullen
Evening star., 1935-08-19
TWO WILL BE H0NORED
BY CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Priestly Medal Will Go to Will
liam Albert Noyes and $1,000
to DIR. Raymond Fuoss.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-two
men. one IS, the other 20. will be
honored tonight at the Nineteenth
Annual Convention of the American
Chemical Society.
The society's highest honor. the
Priestly medal, will be presented to
William Albert Moves. emeritus direc-
tor of the University of Illinois re-
search laboratories.
The $1,000 award in pure chemistry
Will go to DR.. Raymond Fuoss of
Brown University.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
200 Smugglers Caught.

More than 200 Korean silver SNUG
slers we're arrested recently by Japa-
nese police at the East Station. Tient-
sin. China, and on each man was
found 1000 silver dollars
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ZOG SALUTES GAGLIARDI
Albanian King Pays Tribute to
Slain General.

T1RANA, Albania. August 10 CP.-
King zos, standing on the steps of
the royal palace. saluted the body
OF Gen. Leon de Gagliardi, slain in an
abortive uprising last week, as his
funeral procession passed through
Tirana en- route to the place of burial
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

the Internal Revenue Department.
The signing of the interlocutory de-
cree was delayed until attorneys could
work out q form under which the
money involved in the tax might be
collected and retained by the court
pending finai adjudication Of the case.
The order will apply only to Gov.
Talmadge and group of Putnam
County farmers who joined him in the
case, and to such others as might
intervene.
Cotton growers who join in the liti-
cation will be required to pay the s.
cents-a-pound tax, plus one-fouth of
a cent pound to the ginner, and
Evening star., 1935-09-24

its ninetieth birthday anniversary
with an appropriate ceremony.
The Bancroft tablet bears the seal
of the United States and recalls that
he lived from 1900 to 1891; that he
was an historian; served as Secretary
Of the Navy 1856; resided at 1925
H street and that he Is given credit
for the establishment of the academy.
1t also points out that he developed
the American Beauty Rose. The
tablet is to be erected by the perma-
nent Committee on Marking Historic
Sites.
HAGEN to Present Tablet.
The department said Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen will present the
tablet and that the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Henry L. Roose-
welt, will accept it. Presiding will be
John Clagett Proctor, chairman Of
the Committee on Marking Historic
Sites, who is also a writer for The
Star. So. 3.
Participating in the dedication will
be the Navy Band. A special feature
Of the ceremony will be the presenta-
ton of colors, consisting of the
United States flag, the John Paul
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Jones flag. the Cambridge flag and
the Betsy Ross flag.
Appointed by Polk.
Born October 8, 1900, Secretary
Bancroft died January II, 1891.
President Polk appointed him Seo-
retary of the Navy in March, lS45.
He spent Is months in office. Ban
croft accepted an appointment as
United States Minister to Great
Britain in September, ls46, and he
served with distinction until Decem-
ber, 1849.
Writing a history of the United
States in 10 volumes was one OF his
outstanding accomplishments, but his
lifetime was filled with many other
literary achievements. The first
volume Of this history was published
III 1884, and the tenth volume was
finished in 1874.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
COURT TO RECEIVE
LEV|ES ON COTTON
Federal Judge Orders Tall
madge Group to Pay Tax
as Result of Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga, September a.
Acting on Gov. Eugene Talmadge's
petition attacking validity Of the
Bankhead act, United States District
Judge Bascom Deaver yesterday or
dered that the 6-cents-a-pound tax
on cotton produced in excess Of allot-
ments be paid into the court registry
rather than to the Government.
The action followed the judges tenn
porary restraining order granted re-
Gently against collection Of the tax by
Evening star., 1935-09-24
BANCROFT TABLET
TOBE DEDICATED
Ceremony October 9 to
Honor Man Who Aided in
Founding Naval Academy.

George Bancroft, the eminent his
torian during whose regime as Sec
rotary of the Navy the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, Md. was founded
30 years ago, will be honored at a
public ceremony here on October 9,
when q tablet is dedicated, marking
his old residence at 1925 H street.
The Navy Department today an
nounced details of the ceremony,
which will be held at 3 pm. At
Annapolis, the academy will observe
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Birth Control Indorsed.

CONCORD, N. H., September "a
R.-The recent establishment Of a
birth control clinic here was Endorsed
yesterday in a resolution adopted at
a meeting Of the Committee on Social
Action Of the New Hampshire Congre-
gational- Christian Conference.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
MUST STAND TRIAL
Sarasota, Fla, Woman Accused
of Putting Glass in Jelly.

SARASOTA, Fla, September "a up.
County Judge Francis c. Dart has
ordered Mrs. Martha Pope bound over
for action of Circuit Court on a
charge Of placing ground glass in a
Jar of jelly given to neighbor.
Sheriff's deputies arrested Mrs. Pope
Saturday after the 4-year-cld son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamford Hunter ate
Evening star., 1935-09-24

he in turn will be required to pay
the amount into the registry Of the
court. The additional quarter Of q
cent was required to cover the clerical
costs of handling the money. and other
expenses.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
See the
Special Displays

You will want to see the interesting displays we
have arranged to show how admirably and COM
pletely this really fine furniture finds vital use
in the modern home decoration scheme See our
G Street windows (near 18th Street) and visit
our model apartments (SiXth Floor, G Street
side). You will find many valuable ideas that
you will be able to use to bring interesting new
notes to your home decorative scheme.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Station T1utype Reproductions Bring
You All the Charm and Warmth Of
Early American Furniture

Buy Ne,O Pieces Individually,
As You Need Them
You may buy now the basic pieces to furnish
your home, then, as your needs increase, you
may add the required pieces-always sure that
they will match perfectly your existing furni-
ture. This is the modern, economical way to
buy your furniture.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Rains 22 Days in Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
"a P).-There was little more than a
drizzle yesterday, but it rained enough
to set an all-time record for sue
cessive rainy days in September-22.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

some Of the jelly. He is now under
the care of a physician. Mrs. Pope,
charged with attempted murder, de-
nies she placed glass In the jar.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Authentic
Reproductions

Reproductions
All ahe charm and livable and homelike quail
ties of Early American furniture find themselves
anew in these Trutype Reproductions, fashioned
and built by Station craftsmen &. i. . made of fine
woods, the colors and finishes are copied with
painstaking care from beautiful old pieces But
never slavshly initiative or overdone, this furni-
ture can rightfully take its place in your home
side by side with originals. To add charm and
interest to your rooms, each piece carries a
history tag" which tells a brief, interesting
story OF the background of the piece
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Prices Are
Moderate

Prices Are
Moderate
Trutype reproductions are surprising low priced.
Modern methods have lowered the cost of pro-
duction to point where these fine pieces are
priced well within the average family budget.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Ktchenette Housekeeper Appetizer Probe
Canapes and Spreads
That May Be Quickly
And Easily Prepared
Tasty Hors d'Oeuvres May Be Made Early
in the Morning and Allowed to Remain
in the IceboX All Day.

pieces. Place q picked pearl onion
on each piece, roll bacon around onion
and fasten with toothpick. Broil
quickly until bacon is crisp. Serve at
once.
hot PUPPIES"
Slit heated tiny hors d'oeuvres
frankfurters halfway down one side.
Mix together prepared mustard and
horseradish in the proportion Of one
tablespoon mustard to u teaspoon
horseradish, and spread on the in
side of frankfurter. Fasten with
toothpicks and serve warm.
CHEESE AND BACON.
Take as many slices of bacon as
there are guests to be served. Cut
young American cheese in one-inch
cubes and roll strip Of bacon around
each cube, fastening with toothpick.
Broil very quickly, turning often so
that the cheese will not melt. As soon
as the bacon is crisp, serve on the
toothpicks.
QUICK CHEESE SPREAD.
Combine one package of cream
cheese with enough chilli sauce and
onion juice to moisten. Serve spread
on crisp potato chips.
MEAT SPREAD.
Add two chopped hard-boiled eggs
to one cup of deviled ham and one
tablespoon Of horseradish. Spread on
.oast rounds, and garnish with minced
watercress.
TUNA SPREAD.
Mix one-half cup shredded tuna fish
with one tablespoon lemon juice, one
teaspoon grated onion, and mayon-
naise to moisten. Spread on toast
squares and garnish with thin slices
of lemon.
SHRIMP DELIGHT.
Chop cooked or canned shrimp very
fine. Season we'll with lemon juice,
tobasco sauce, salt, pepper and pap
rika. Spread on toast rounds or
crackers and garnish with section
Of picked walnut.
WATERCRESS BUTTER.
Combine one-fourth cup butter with
two tablespoons finely minced water
cress, one teaspoon lemon juice and
two or three drops Of worcestershire
sauce. Spread on salted crackers.
COTTAGE BEEF ROLLS.
One cup cottage cheese.
Two tablespoons chilli sauce.
Worcestershire sauce.
Salt and pepper and onion juice to
taste.
Twelve slices dried beef.
Mix the cottage cheese, chilli sauce
and seasonings together. Spread on
the dried beef, roll tightly and fasten
with toothpicks. If desired, the
cheese mixture may be spread on crisp
potato chips instead Of on the beef.
If you wish advice on your individ-
uaI household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell In care Of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

set in at a deep armhole, will not &C
centuate any bad feature in her figure.
She is well aware that the inserts at
the sides of the skirt give the tiny
flare she likes at the bottom OF her
skirt without impairing the smoothly
fitting hip line. She fastens perfect
clip in front Of her frock, and wears
a little hat that frames her face. II
she has fox scarf, or a modest baum
marten, she wears that to add rich
ness to her ensemble, and she greets
the world with the knowledge that she
is perfectly dressed for any occasion.
Silk crepes, heavy. often with satin
backs, is the material which is most
often used in this type Of dress. 1t
may be black, or the lovely soft colors
that have been SO beautifully accom-
plished this year.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1767-B is
designed in sizes "a, 36, SO, 40. AZ and
A. Size 50 requires about 37s yards
of 39-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at Is cents. Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HE mature woman demands
certain qualities In clothes.
They must have lines that are
i becoming, they must have the
dignity which she feels is suitable for
her, and yet they must be smart and
wearable. The element of suitability
must not be sacrificed to chic, and that
consideration, the one Of up-to-the-
minute smartness, must not be sub
dued to the point of colorless, matter
of-fact designing. The woman OF
middle years need not feel that clothes
are not made for her, for more often
than not, in a gathering OF chic
women, the young ones could take
many lesson from the costumes worn
in such perfect taste and becomingneSs
by the more mature.
OF course this is matter OF educa-
ton. After wearing clothes for a
number of years the clever woman
learns what Is most flattering to her
particular type She knows what lines
will bring out the best in her figure,
and which to eliminate. She knows
the colors that are most flattering, and
she sticks to them. She doesn't wear
things that are merely smart; they
must have more than that, and so.
usually she picks the cream of the
seasons selections, and let's the high
styles 60 by. This dress will meet all
her requirements in beauty of line, and
In smartness. She likes the softly
draped neckline, the bit of hand
fagotting that outlines the deep oval
yoke. She knows the simple sleeves,
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Cream Mask
Stimuli tes
Tired Skin
Complexion Improved
By Quick, Simple
Treatment.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CKINS that are sallow or sluggish
or sagging need frequent stimulating
treatments. Skins that are tired need
the invigorating influence Of such
treatments. Most women need a
stimulating treatment occasionally, at
least, when they are droopy, fatigued
or have an "off day."
You have probably wondered how
social leaders and busy business wom-
en- manage to keep their compilations
looking fresh and lovely in spite Of
long hours Of work or play, in spite
of rushing about from one thing to
another. I asked the very question
among many social leaders in the
Hamptons. the fashionable resorts
down at the tip Of Long Island. I
knew that they were far from their
usual haunts, their treatment salons.
Busy all day with golf, tennis, swim
ming and in the evening with in
Vulnerable social engagements. In
variably they confided that a stimu-
lating treatment with firming cream
and mask saved their skins from
sagging. wrinkling and actually wilt
ing with fatigue
Masks have always been popular.
Today they have reached the peak
OF importance among important
beauty aids. The basis Of skin beauty
lies in the bloodstream and the success
of beauty treatments depends upon
their ability to stimulate and tone the
muscles under the skin, to supplement
natures processes. Most masks drain
the skin of its moisture and leave it
quite dry. But cream mask that
leaves the skin smooth and supple
and at the same time stimulates the
circulation is truly a find" It was
Just such a mask that was used
weekly in place Of salon facial.
A perfect combination with such
a mask Is a skin -firming cream,
penetrating, effective in removing
lines from under the eyes and chin,
correcting fiabby throat and parched,
dry skin. This can be used at night
and while Tubing.
might add that the busiest home
maker. society debutante or business
woman can find the time for such a
home treatment. The mask does not
even need rubbing or massage. You
merely apply 1t and that's all. Tha
beneficial action Of the mask Is enough
to stimulate the circulation.
A very busy season is ahead OF
you. Save your skin lest 1t run
ragged. Remember that it is COM
paratively easy to keep" it lovely
but much more difficult when there
Is corrective work to be done.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Pertinent Paragraphs.

''The half has not been told" fire.
quently applies to a man and his
better half.
The human sponge Is averse to tax
ing water.
Writer'S cramp may affect either
the wrist or the stomach.
Why isn't a fashion writer an In
spector Of customs?
Filing q will sometimes rasps the
feeling Of the heirs.
Don't expect man on his uppers
to be q whole-soled fellow.
It makes a man feel cheap when q
woman calls him dear in public.
Don't forget that the darkest hour
Is only so minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Too Much Devotion May Make Old
Mother Unhappy at Times

cares for her so beautifully. and she
never tells of how tired she Is OF be-
ing bossed, or how sick she is OF al
ways having Carrie underfoot, nor how
she yearns to do something once more
upon her own.
X X X X
ONE of these victims Of a devoted
~ daughter once said to me: "Oh,
If our dutiful daughters would only
neglect us for little while, how much
happier we old mothers would be! II
only they wouldn't assume that we are
so senile that we are not longer cap
able Of deciding any question for our
selves, and that We have to be told
what to eat and wear and when to get
up and when to 60 to bed! II only
they wouldn't feel that they had to
hold us by the hand wherever we went
as if we were little children, and warn
us to watch out for the automobiles
and not to get lost in the crowd! If
only they wouldn't take out of our
hands all of the work and response
bility that has made us feel that We
were useful human beings for so or
60 years!
Everybody tells me how fortunate
am in having such a devoted daughter
as Sally and how thankful I should
be that she has taken all Of the bur-
den of the housekeeping of Of my
shoulders and have nothing to do,
but I want something to do. am
bored being idle. like to keep house
and to manage things and have things
cooked the way have always done.
"But Sally doesn't even let me 60 in
the kitchen. She is always telling
me mustn't wear myself out and
mustn't worry about things, and
for my stomach instead of what
crave and to have one cup Of coffee
instead of two. and am made to lie
down when I don't want to until
envy any childless old woman who
can do as she pleases.
kAk
or hat that liked for 20 years
Sally's taste and mine do not agree
I like cheerful clothes with a bit Of
color, but Sally Is all for austere gar
ments, and she picks out for me her
idea of what the well-dressed old
lady should wear instead Of my pref
erences. She would never dream Of
such thing as letting me select my
own things,
"Aad ! am never allowed to 20
anywhere by myself Sally always
tags me, though ! should think that
she would get as tired of me as I do
of her and be as much bored by my
| friends as ! am by hers, But she
considers 1t her duty to take care Of
me, though why I need taking care
of ! am sure ! don't know,
"Why Is 1t, ! wander, that our
children never realize that when we
are old We are still human, with the
same human impulses We have always
hsde Why cant they realize that We
still long for freedom TO do as we
please and that especially We resent
being controlled by our children?
Why can't they understand that Il
humiiiates VS. 10 be treated a. II we
we're imbeciless
"And Why can't they reaiize that
We nks 10 Get al now and then By
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Sausage for
Early Meal
OnCoOlDay
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

THE first cool weather makes us
l. think of sausage for breakfast or
for lunch or even for supper. Because
1t is cooked so quickly. the business
woman housekeeper finds it an asset.
Fried apple rings or slices OF orange,
fried lightly in the fat and then
sprinkled with sugar, are q good &C.
compartment.
BAKED sAUsAGEs WITH APPLE
RINGS.
Arrange the sausages In BAKING
dish. Slice the apples, which nave
been cored, but not peeled, and ar
range them around the sausages.
Sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake In q
hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 10 MIN
utes. Reduce heat to $50 degrees and
cook until tender-about IS more min
utes. Baste occasionally with the fat
from the sausages.
RECIPES FROM CAPE COD
KITCHENS.
SUNDAY MORNING APPLES.
Place cored peeled apples in baking
dish. Force sausage meat IN core
holes and place a small mound firmly
ON the top. Bake for about 40 minutes
in a 375-degree oven, or until done.
Serve with eggs poached in milk.
BROADWAY IN FIVE MINUTES.
Into one-half pint of cream stir two
tablespoons confectioners' sugar, two
tablespoons COCO. one teaspoon very
strong coffee. Cool. Whip mixture
until stiff. Line parfait glasses with
thin chocolate waters, lady fingers or
thin slices of sponge cake. FIJI with
cream mixture and chill. Decorate
with nut meats or cherry or citron
slices. ...,