davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

one are not easy TO ma, Dul
VI they are very essential to
4 every woman's wardrobe. Per-
feet cut, smart lines, excel
lent details-all are part of this de-
sign.
1t is equally good for the slight
mature proportions; and may be OBJ
tanned in a wide range of sizes.
Very smart in print. either silk or
cotton, in white with the always
delightful polka dot in one of its
many variations, or, a dark back
ground would be nice-dark blue or
brown or soft green. In either case,
the collar and tie should be of plain
material-pique or organdy-so that
it could receive the constant Tubing
that lingerie requires.
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1868
may be obtained in sizes 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, "A, As. Size SO requires
33s yards of 36-mch material and
"a yard contrasting material for col
lar and tie.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions,
for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, we'll cut pat
terms for the mature figure, after
noon dresses for the most particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Psychology:
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Scapegoats.

RACK in the days when the race
was young the leaders of society
taught that the errors of human ma
ture might be loaded onto some
animal. The animal might then be
killed or driven into the woods, thus
Kidding a person of his or her sins.
This old custom is little hard for
modern man to understand. That is
because we fail to remember that
most reasoning Is done by way of
symbolic notions When the race was
in its infancy men took an interest
in things Only gradually did human
beings learn to recognize that they
were not directly related to every
thing in their external surroundings.
While many old customs have been
discontinued the same old mental
paths are there And mental proc
esses are, in all probability, the same
as existed thousands of years ago.
We all have our scapegoats today.
For example, we tend to recognize our
own faults in other persons. In this
way, we come to criticize the person
who obviously possesses the faults
which we do not like to recognize in
ourselves.
(Copyright 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Natures Children
Cookie Shells Family
Cariidae).
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ND cookie shells in a row"
IS n may have meant that Con-
"A trary Mary" had placed an
1 \ artistic border Of cookie
shells about her lovely
garden. In Europe cookies are con-
sidered a very choice dainty, and no
doubt the shells accumulate as do
oyster and clam shells. Besides, there
are still gardens in America that
boast their neat little oyster and clam
shell boundaries.
The cookie, edible and otherwise,
belongs to a large genus Of hun
bred species with worldwide distribu-
ton. Their favorite haunts are in
bays and estuaries, where the water
is shallow and there Is an abundance
of sand or mud Here long beds are
formed and fishermen seek them at
these places.
The giant cookie, pictured here, Is
about the size Of coconut, and the
shell, when freed from Its rightful
owner, will hold a quart or more Of
liquid.
It is found on the east coast of
Africa.
The large cookie is our own and is
found in Virginia waters, and from
there to the West Indies and Texas.
1t is said to be the handsomest men,
Der of the cookie family.
The famous cookie hat always pro-
claimed the wearer q pilgrim, and
warming the cookies of your heart
is saying supposed to be symbolic
of the shape of the cookie shell and
the innocence of little child.
Looking at the creature sidewise
you see the reason the name of heart
shells is often applied to them. This
one we see in the illustration has wide,
shallow bitches between the smooth
fiat, polished ridges. The pink on the
she'll is a deeper shade at the margin.
IF the cockle lives in the sand the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Nancy Page
Makes Belt
Of Knitting
Spool Product From
Good NJ a terial Is
Useful as Gift.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

INTO Nancy's gift box went two or
three unusual belts. They were de-
signed for wear with knitted suits or
with Summer dresses.
The one she made from wool belonged
with the knitted outfits, while the
string one could well be worn with a
Summer dress of pique, seersucker or
linen. For the first ones, or those made
of wool. she needed q rather heavy
yarn, such as Scotch or Germantown.
In addition she used q knitting spool
or knitting Nancy" such as Is sold
in the dime stores or in the toy de-
partments Of other stores. She used
yarn for winding strands of the, knit
ted cord together.
Then for fastening the belt she had
a choice Of tassels Of yarn, or buttons
of leather or of nuts.
Nancy found some department stores
selling nut" buttons. These were &C
tually made from nuts. The shells
were polished and vanished. Into one
end of each nut was inserted a metal
shank such as is used in buttons of
the regular variety. In some cases the
nuts had been sawed into halves, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
The Old Gardener SAYS

For a screen there Is nothing
more suitable than thu Dutch
mans pipe, the large leaves Of
which overlap like shingles on a
roof. This vine Is q little slow
growing until well established
and its flowers are insignificant,
but it is unsurpassed for train
ing over porch or trellis to OBJ
tain seclusion. No one can see
through 1t and 1t effectually shuts
out the sun. Another vine which
can be used for the same pur-
pose is called the actinidia. 1t
has a more dignifled appearance
and is perhaps better suited for
a large and stately house. The
fact must always be kept in mind,
though, that it makes very
strong growth and in the course
of a few years will extend itself
for 20 or 80 feet along any sup
port with which 1t may be sup
piled, provided this support is
strong enough to hold it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

"A VICE, simple frocks like this
N one are not easy to find, but
VI they are very essential to
4 every woman's wardrobe. Per-
feet cllf smart lines aYcnl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

then vanished over. These showed all
the convolutions Of the inner part of
the shell. Black walnuts lend them
selves well to this scheme.
Directions for making the knit
ted braid come with the knitting
spools. One may be made at home
by inserting four small brads into
one end Of spool. The direction leafiet
shows the method. 1t is suggested
that they may be placed farther away
from the hole in spool, but the forma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Use TINTEX for

CSe i NV 4 Il n JOT
Underthings e. Negligees
Dresses Sweaters Scarts
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
Blouses ChiLdren's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
Grapes Luncheon Sets
Doilies Slip Covers
n M, an d ea4a s"s 15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

single crochet, chain ! and repeat in
remaining four links. Now continue,
making a single crochet and chain
ground and around inserting the needle
in the fiat part of each stitch of pre-
ceding row. This fiat part is always
in the inner part Of circle or what be-
comes the inner part of the crochet
cord. Continue until cord is long
enough. Fasten as shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

ribs and sculpturing are worn of,
leaving a highly polished exterior. II
the home Is In the soft mud and little
or no friction met as the cookie goes
back and forth on his strolls and
hunting trips, the nodules or aqua
mate scales remain intact. If you will
inspect your cookie shell, you will find
that the sculpturing is very different
on the posterior area from that on
the front and the sides.
The mode of locomotion will inter-
est you. The broad. white foot, sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

of sickle-shaped and without fringe,
Is thrust out as far as it can reach
The tip of the foot dilates and forms
fulcrum upon which the muscles act
With a quick twisting movement the
cookie flops a distance of several
inches. To watch him amble along
you decide this must be the best mode
of walking cookies have as yet devised
but you wonder. too, how many mil
lion years they have been perfect
ing 1t.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

young women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell pat
tern book. Send Is cents for your
copy today. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Hit Composers.

lust two men have composed slightly
over one-fourth of Americas song
hits. They are Mack Gordon and
Harry Revel. Through their minds
and fingers have come the notes and
words for such popular music as Love
Thy Neighbor," Stay as Sweet as You
Are" and a library of others. Still
the team of Gordon and Revel wasn't
satisfied.
Il think We ought to do something
classical just to show our competitors
and the world that we're something
more than potboilers," said Gordon
recently.
YES" agreed Revel. Something
classy. maybe for the concert halls;
something that would appeal to q
singer of class"
1t happened that Mary Ellis new
picture for Paramount. Paris In
Spring" in which she appears with
Tullio Carminati, was in production
when the song writers got their in
spiration to wander off the beaten
path.
Miss Ellis was delighted with the
classical effort of these popular COM
posers and studio officials regarded
the composition SO highly that they
ordered it arranged for a symphony
orchestra. This theme song, which
Miss Ellis sings through several times
in the picture, has for its title the
name of the feature, Paris in Spring"
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Melodrama Tonight.

ITO DIE AT DAWN" a melodrama
that packed the old town halls
back in the 70s and 8os, is the at
traction at the Roadside. the popu-
larn barn theater out the Rockville
Pike, for the two weeks, beginning
tomorrow. Anton Hardt. who has
done all the Roadside melodramas, is
again directing.
Exciting rescues, thrilling scenes
and the battle of law against coun-
terfeiters and moonshiners feature
this tale Of life in the Kentucky
mountains. One powerful scene IS
in the famous Mammoth Cave itself,
where a band of counterfeiters have
set up their factory They have
captured the girl and the leader is
about to fog her when Silent Dave
breaks down the wall and saves her!
A moonshiner's cabin, a deserted mill,
a corridor of the county jail and a
room in the Governors mansion are
among the settings. The main plot
revolves about the efforts of the vii
lain to secure possession of ''the will"
A murder Is committed, the hero is
falsely accused, sentenced Ito die at
dawn" when-but that is the Climax
ITO Die at Dawn" was one of the
most popular melodramas in the rep
ertory of William Vance's barnstorm-
ing company, and it was his widow,
Jolly Bonny" Vance in her heyday,
who gave the script to the Roadside
Theater. She did not remember who
was its author, but. on one of the
original "sides" that was too faded
and marked to be used now was
found a faint notation that one E.
Lawrence Lee wrote the play. Wheth-
er he wrote other thrillers or whether
''Tc Die at Dawn" is his sole claim
to fame the Roadsiders have been un-
able to discover
In the cast are Gail Dennis, John
Edwards, William Phillips, Thomas
Cahill, Ralph Fowler, Harold Stepler,
Lavina Merrick, Kenn Romney, Charles
A. Bell and Elinor Cox Karsten.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Ferber Novel Bought.
CAMUEL GOODWIN has announc,

CAMUEL GOODWIN has announced
~ the purchase of Edna Ferbers
best-selling novel, Come and Get 1t, a"
as starring vehicle for Miriam Hop
kinS.
Edward Chodorov. author of "Kind
Lady," New York stage success, and
now Goldwyn staff writer, will be
Miss Ferber's technical assistant. Mr..
Chodoroy will be responsible for the
actual continuity.
Come. and Get It." the newest OF
the Ferber stories to come from the
pen of this gifted novelist, takes for
its theme the growth and disintegra-
ton of great lumber enterprise, from
the turn of the nineteenth century to
the present day. 1t will provide Miss
Hopkins with a characterization differ
ent from any she has yet attempted
before the cameras.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Del Rio Gets Another.

DOLORES DEL RIO will star in
Romance in Glass House, "
with Everett Marshall, Jane Froman
and other stars of stage, screen and
radio also in the cast, says a wire from
the First National studios. The story
of Romance in a Glass House." the
Coast advises, is about the love of an
actress and a radio star whose pri-
vate lives and loves are public prop
erty." Jerry Wald and Julius Epstein
are the authors.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

This is very far from being intended
as an impious comment on the troupe
of drolls and minStrels which has been
assembled by Lodewick Vroom to per-
form for the current week at his
handsome Adelphi Theater with THE
Mikado" and The Pirates of Pen
zance." The chivalry he has enrolled
for his hot weather revival is familiar
to New Workers and twice welcome,
for they know its talents. In fact. no
local Savoyard undertaking would
seem native or complete without
Frank M0ulan, Herbert WaterouS or
William Danforth. They have been
modern major generals, pirate kings
and lord high executioners so long
that thoughts animal, vegetable and
mineral within their heads must girate
in their very sleep.
The announcement by Mr. Vroom's
office nominates the revival for a week
only. Perhaps, with favorable notices
and reverent attendance, this may
prove to be but a basic estimate of
Gotham's Summer time capacity for
bllC soy va ANNOAOdo NAlWA
Only the stadium concerts offer oppo-
sition, and, after all, there are 100000
people in Greater New York.
The company at the Adelphi will,
too. have an admirable opportunity
to show what an American troupe can
achieve stacked up against the recent
and amiably remembered frivolitieS Of
the D'Oyly Carte singers at the Martin
Beck. The D'Oyly Carte Savoyards
are, to be sure, permanent convoca-
ton of talents, boasting the magnifi-
cence of Martin Green, Derek Oldham
and Sydney Granville, byt in sense
so are the associated Messrs. WaterouS,
Moulan and Danforth. Mr.. Danforth
and Mr.. Waterous sang in both the
projected operettas no longer ago than
April of last year, if the record serves,
and should be narrowly familiar with
the scores from old experience
The director of the present venture
is r. H. Burnside, himself a grizzled
veteran of the earlier days of the
D'Oyly Carte company. He knew w
S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan in their
proper persons in the early days of
the Savoy and he feels for the tradi-
ton of their music and lyrics. In
addition to this, Mr.. Burnside is of a
mechanical turn. He contrived the
Rube Goldberg devices of most of the
Fred Stone musicals and arranged all
sorts of Babylonish spectacles at the
Hippodrome A sort of Cecil B. De
Mile of the legitimate stage. he played
with the famed Bostonians for num-
Der of years, but tlove comes back to
its ancient dwelling) his favorite
"reminiscences are of vanished Lon
don of the horse cab and Sherlock
Holmes era, when these old songs
were new" He told the reporter
last week of a well-remembered re-
hearsal of the earliest performance of
"Ruddigore," in which Mr.. Gilbert
directed pinquid thespian to "Sit
down pensively." The fellow sat. and
sat himself quite through f1imsy gilt
stage chair, whereupon the great man
Evening star., 1935-07-14

screamed. "Pensively I said; not ex-
pensively!"
In any event, the week is fair with
promise, and we look for Alfred A.
Knopf, most tireleSs of Manhattan
Savoyards. to be in an aisle seat
tomorrow evening as the curtain goes
up on the courtyard Of Ko-Ko'S palace
in the Kingdom of T1tipu.
4 Il
THE favored selections among the
Summer playhouses of the week
offer an interesting study in what
suburban managers think suburban
audiences will like after the salmon
salad suppers of the season. Accent
on Youth" is playing at no less than
five Of the rustic show shops chronicled
in the Sunday editions. The Bishop
Misbehaves." like "Petticoat Fever" is
at two, while other pastoral allegiances
are divided between such established
dramas as THE Front Page" "Tea
for Three" Post Road" THE Cat
and the Canary" The Second Man"
and Miss Lulu Bett." BY and large,
the redde barne entrepreneurs seem to
feel that the milder hits of the Broad
way season Immediately past promise
the most allure to four corners audi
ences. Perhaps the most ambitious
essay in this direction has been
launched at the Beach Theater at
West Falmouth, on Buzzards Bay,
where Ceiling Zero" was presented
the week after its Broadway closing,
with Robert Ross and an established
Massachusetts, trouper of experience
and favor, Richard Whorf. Florence
Reed appeared in Thoroughbred" at
Ivorytown, N. Y, and with Harry
Ellerbe in Hollywood. Imagine! The
play, if memory serves, was admirably
received everywhere on the road when
it vas first shown in 1898. but had
but sour reception in the vicinage of
Longacre Square.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Outdoor Amusements.

AN amusement program offering
infinite variety is found at Glen
Echo Park. only 10 miles from F
street. This popular breeze-swept
playground, with more than so gloom
killing features, is an infallible re-
viver of jaded spirits these hot days
and nights, and when recreation is
mentioned the chances are that the
average Washingtonian names Glen
Echo.
Glen Echo, however, means more
than rides on the coaster dips, car
rousel. pretzel, whip, dodgem and
airplane swings. 1t means swimming
in magnificent crystal pool, where
thousands keep delightfully."- cool in
100000 gallons of constantly cir
culated water. Tomorrow night
crystal pool will be the scene of the
second big outdoor swim meet Of the
season, when so leading swimmers
compete in the national junior diving
championship for women.
Increasing in popularity daily is the
sunset cruise on the big, modern VIII
son Line steamer City of Washing
ton. leaving daily at $50 pm. Din
ner is served on board and music for
free dancing is supplied by Stephen
LeSieur and his orchestra.
Passengers have the privilege OF
stopping over at Marshall Hall Park,
where many innovations have been
installed this season. The large,
spacious, free picnic groves have at
tracted thousands to this famous river
resort. With the addition of new
rides and devices, the park is enjoying
the most prosperous season in its
history.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

overcome that difficulty by his gift for
dialogue.
At any rate, we sympathize with A.
H. for his or her reaction to this pic
ture. While we enjoyed Miss Gaha-
gan'S performance and marveled at
some of the dancers and the fire and
the snow and ice and Miss Gahagan's
splendid diction as compared to Helen
Macks, it did seem to us as if Hag-
gard admirers would find it pretty
stiff sledding-and as if She" had
been pretty badly mutilated. However,
we enjoyed a good deal of the picture.
QUESTIONS:
x Why does the R-K-O publicity
material coming from New York in
variably contain items like this: Final
cutting and editing on She has been
completed" etc.-when She" has not
only been "cut' but had its seven-day
fling at local theater?
Is it true that Francis Lederer will
head a production unit of his own out
in Hollywood?
Shouldn't Luise Rainer give Myrna
10y vote of thanks for walking out
on "Escapade" and thus giving her the
break of lifetime?
Is it true that Garbo gives her great
est performance in Anna Karenina"?
1--WE hear that it is).
Why wouldn't the local Warner
Bros introduces our singing cop" to
Brooklyn's ex-singing cop (Phil Re-
gam?
Which picture is coming out first:
Warner Bros Dress Parade" or Par
amounts Farewell Annapolis?
What kind of a story is Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer going to give Grace
Moore when this great lady moves
over to that studio to do single pic
ture? Somebody has suggested
Student Tour")
Do you remember Fred Astaire
when he did hoofing number in a
Joan Crawford picture and wasn't
even billed?
Is it a fact that the Warner Bros.
plan to build Winifred Shaw up to
being one of their favorite dramatic
actresses?
Did you know that Bette Davis
husband now has his own orchestra
at a San Francisco club?
And that talented Marian Chace
has accepted an invitation from the
dean of the University Of Virginia to
present her pupils there in recital
Friday of this week?
And that with her will be Michael
("Life Begins at 40') Logan and the
same dancers that scored hit re-
Gently at the Sylvan Theater?
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Stage Star Signed.
ERIEDA INESCOURT, noted stag

ERIEDA INESCOURT, noted stage
star, has been signed by Samuel
Goldwyn for leading role In
his forthcoming production, "The
Dark Angel" Miss Inescourt, who has
been identified with numerous Broad
way successes, among them Spring
time for Henry" and When Ladies
Meet" makes her screen debut in
this picture.
The screen play, which is already
before the cameras, has Merle Oberon.
Fredric March and Herbert Marshall
In the stellar roles, with Henrietta
Crosman. John Halliday, George
Breakstone and Claude Allister in the
supporting parts. The production is
to be released through United Artists.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Odean Comedy Continues.

nUE to popular demand, the Odeon
Players will continue their pres
entation of THE Bride the Sun Shines
On" this week, instead of starting in
on Tuesday with Margaret Hatfield's
original play. TIL Death Due Us
Part" The comedy which these players
have been offering at their Forest Glen
theater has met with such enthusiastic
response from the public that it will
remain for at least one more week
possibly longer.
The cast, under the direction of
Forney Reese, includes Robert Pitkin
Catherine McCord, John Sikken
Richard Midgley. ISham Keith, Mar
garet Hatfield, Harry ("Hamlet'D Mac
Arthur, Ann Garrett and others.
The curtain rises nightly at $40.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Today's Film Schedule

EARLE-"Love Me Forever" at
2, 4:40, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Stage show at $50, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
LOEWS FOX-"Men Without
Names" at 2, 4:35, 7:25 and
1910 pm. Stage show at
$3.50, 6:25 and $40 pm.
R-K-O KEITHS-"The Raven"
at 2:46, 4:33, 6;20, 8;o7 and
9:54 pm.
PALACE-"Escapade," at 3,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Ari-
zonian." Continuous per-
formances from 2 pm.
COLUMBIA - mo More
Ladies'" at 2:15, 4:10, 6, 7:57
and 9:54 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Waited Reasonable Time.

GRAFTON, w. Va. R.-Ward c.
Wilcox waited for what he considered
a reasonable length of time for his
wife to come back to him, and then
filed suit for divorce.
She left him "a years ago.