davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The Secretary of State. Mr.. Cordell
Hull. will 60 TO Chester, Pa. tomorrow
to attend the commencement exercises
at the Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Secretary Hull will be awarded an
honorary degree at the college and
will return to the Capital shortly
after the ceremonies.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, MI
Henry Morgenthau, jr., will return
to Washington tomorrow from his
farm at Fishkill, N. Y. Mrs. Nor
genthau will probably remain there
for a while longer before coming to
supervise moving from the house on
Kalorama road to the one on r street.
Wednesday Secretary and Mrs. Nor
genthau attended the graduation ex-
ercises at the Deerfield School, their
son. Henry Morgenthau, Sd, being in
the graduation class. Robert Morgen-
thau is also a student at the school.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. George
H. Dern, Is expected to return 10
Washington tomorrow morning from
To-day trip through the National Park.
Tomorrow night the Secretary and
Mrs. Dean will leave for West Point
for the graduation exercises.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Claude A. Swanson. is spending the
week end with Mrs. Swanson, who is
visiting in Virginia.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Homer
s. Cummings, will be joined tomorrow
by Mrs. Cummings. who has been
spending some time in Asheville, N. G.
Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis
were Joined last week by their son,
Mr.. James j. Davis, jr., who has
completed his freshman year at
Princeton. Mrs. Davis and her five
little Us, Miss Jane Davis, Jean, Joan
and Jewel, with young Mr.. Davis jr.,
will leave Washington the end OF
next week for Nantucket, where they
will occupy the same cottage they
had last Summer.
Representative and Mrs. Martin j,
Kennedy of New York have closed
their apartment in the Mayfower for
the season and are at Spring Lake,
N. j., with their small son John,
until early in July when they will
sail for Europe to spend the Summer
Representative James w. Wads-
worth was joined the end of the
week by his son, Mr.. Reverdy Wads-
worth, who came from New Haven
where he completed his freshman
year at Yale University. Young Mr.
Wadsworth will join his mother In
their home at Geneseo, N. Y, later ir
the Summer.
Representative Frank H. Buck o1
Vacaville, Calf, moved to the Ward
man Park Hotel last week. where HI
has taken an apartment for the re.
mAiuder Of the -congresstbul session
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Capt. Arthur e. Dewey, U. s. A.,
who recently returned to the States
from a tour of duty in Manila, p. L.,
Is at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BY SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

The consensus Of opinion is that the
dinner given at the White House for
Nine. Albert Lebrun, wife of the Presi-
dent of France, was just exactly the
kind of an event that should have been
given there as a compliment from
one President of a republic to another.
Here, there. everywhere rushed Nine.
Lebrun, and from the time she arrived
at Union Station until she took leave
of the Capital, she was followed by
an admiring group interested in her.
The White House is deserted save
for the hundreds of tourists who daily
throng its corridors and the East
room. The President is at Hyde Park.
He will leave there Wednesday to
motor to West Point. Mrs. Roosevelt
is in Montreal, Canada-there is not
even an unwritten law about a preSl-
dents wife visiting on foreign soil
and she is as busy there as on her
native heath. She is attending the
American Public Welfare Association
meetings and last night she presided
at a dinner meeting when Mr.. Harry
l.. Hopkins, relief administrator, was
the speaker. She will join the Presi-
dent for his trip to West Point to at
tend graduation exercises.
The really big event of this week at
the White House will be the reception
which Mrs. Roosevelt will hold for the
Ladies of the Royal Divan, though
she never ceases her duties as mistress
of the White House while under its
roof. After Thursday, the day OF the
reception-rnaybe it will be a garden
tea-the white slipped furniture will
remain out of use for many weeks
unless something unforeseen turns up
Nationally, socially, politically, COM
merciaIly and otherwise. the Shriner:
have the town for a whole week. Con.
eressional women were suffering a bi'
of social fatigue until awakened by
the approach of the Shriners, ano
such brisk furry is on among them
as only the D. A. r. can create. Per
sonally. many of them have fingered
in town to entertain groups from back
home and especially to attend Mrs
Roosevelt's reception for the Eadk
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Dinner for Nine. Lebrun
Goes Down in Social
History as Appropriate
White House Deserted-Flurry Of Visiting
Shriners Ends Ennui in Congress
sional Circles.

of the Royal Divan. The Women's
Democratic Club will throw wide open
the doors of its charming club house
each day of this week. with delega-
tions methodically assigned to re-
ceive there. The League of Repub-
lican Women is showing like atten-
ton to the Republican Shriners in
the Capital and has assigned groups
of hostesses at the league headGuar-
tiers on Sixteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue for every hour Of each
day while the visitors are here.
The diplomatic corps will, for the
most, remain in Washington until
after July /. nor will many of them
even then go far afield. Uncertain
conditions in the N. r. A., etc. make
it quite desirable for foreign countries
to keep their eye upon us, SO Virginia.
Maryland and few, New England re-
sorts have the advantage in claiming
these charming foreigners. The Am
bassador of the Union of Soviet
Republics and Nine. Troyanovsky will
indeed be close by, having taken a
cottage on the South River near An
napolis, which enables them to motor
to and from the Capital between meals
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, is scarcely farther away.
having rented Ophir, the estate OF
Mrs. John Duval Tyler near Leesburg,
Va, and the historic State will also
claim the Ambassador Of Argentina
and Nine. Espil. who have rented a
place not far from Washington. The
financial secretary for Argentina and
Nine. Irigoyen will also have a Sum-
mer home in Virginia on the Lee
Highway about miles from War.
renton. On the other hand, the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. Saitc
will leave the Capital early in July
for New Canaan, Conn.,. where they
have a cottage. and the Minister Of
Norway and Nine. Morgenstierne viii
90 to Sugar Hill, N. H., the latter
leaving the Capital at the end of this
| week.
The very popular Minister Of Al
bania, Mr.. Faik Konitza. will 60 tt
the North Shore. but does not leavs
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ~.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito will leave the Capital
next month for New Canaan. Conn,
where they will spend the Summer.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will entertain small
company at tea this afternoon in
honor of the chief of the division OF
commerce of Switzerland and Nine
Stuck. Last evening the Minister
and Mime. Peter entertained at dinner
for the visitors, when the company
included the members Of the legation
staff and the Swiss consul general IN
New York, M. Victor Mes.
The Minister and Nine. Peter Will
be hosts at dinner Wednesday in
honor of the Minister and Nine
Stucki. Tuesday afternoon Nine
Peter will entertain at luncheon Tor
Mime. Stuck, when Mrs. Cordell Hull
wife of the Secretary Of State, Will be
the honor guest.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya returned yesterday
from New York, where they have been
during the past week.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife OF the MIN
lister of Panama, returned yesterday
from New York, where she went to
attend the dinner aboard the Nor
mandie. The Minister returned
earlier in the week.
Senorita Amelita Alfaro. daughter
of the Minister and Nine. Alfaro. who
Is a student at the Knox School
Cooperstown, N. Y, returned to
Washington yesterday, to spend the
Summer with her parents. At the
class day exercises Friday Senorita
Alfaro was awarded the prize for
honors in the music department.
The Minister of Siam and Princess
Damras will leave for their home ir
Siam the last of June.
The Minister Of Iran and Nine
Djalal will spend the months OF July
and August at Rehoboth Beach, Del
Sonora de Alfaro. wife OF the Min
lister of Ecuador, has returned TO tht
Maydnwer froek . few days stay II
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Mr.. Curtis
On Visit
Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. New
Leave for Summer
in Michigan.

The former Vice President. Mr.
Charles Curtis. left last week for the
West and will make a visit in his
home in Tokepa. Kans., before join
ing his brother-in-l law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. in
their home in Cleveland Park later In
the Summer.
Mrs. George. wife of Col. Charles P
George. U. S. A.. and her children ar
rived in Washington from Fort Sam
Houston. where Col. George is sta
toned, and had q brief visit with 'hel
father, former Vice President Gurus
before he left for the West. Mrs
George will remain with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gam. for a
month and will join Col. George In
the late Summer.
Former Postmaster General and
Mrs. Harry s. New have closed their
home, Hemlock Hedge, in Edgemoor
Md, for the season and are at thell
Summer home on Turtle Lake, Mich
Former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham have with them their son
Mr.. Jonathan Bingham, who has com
pleted his freshman year at Yale Uni
versity
Former Undersecretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Dean Acheson are
spending the week end cruising or
/ the Potomac and will return tomor-
row.
| Mr.. Roland S. Morris. former United
States Ambassador to Japan, Is at the
Carlton, having arrived from his hom'
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Letter Is In New YorI
for several days. after which she VII
90 to Massachusetts, and open mel
country estate, Beverly Farms, for the
Summer season.
Mrs. John r. Williams, mother o.
Mrs. Letter, will leave in July for Ho'
Springs, Va, to spend a month. sne
will be accompanied by Mrs. Ormso!
McCammon.
Mrs. Marshall Field has closed he
nome on Sixteenth street and ma
opened her Summer place at Beverl!
Farms, Mass.
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman will leav'
Washington the end of the month To-
California and will make the trip Wes
by motor with Mrs. George T. Marye
Mrs. Cloman will visit Mrs. Marye II
her home at Burlingame and will visi
in other cities in California, return
ing to Washington in the Autumn.
Mrs. Campbell Pritchett, niece o
CONTINUED onBase .. Column -
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Alfresco Supper in:
Arts Club Garden

The chafing dish supper at the Arts
Club tonight will be held in the
charming garden of the club, weather
permitting Following the supper a
program of music will be rendered by
Eleanor Bagwell Harris, soprano, ana
John Paul Jones. baritone. Miss Mar
jorie G. Lowe viii be the hostess OF
the eyeniuG,
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The Minister of Siam and Princess
Damras will leave for their home In
Siam the last of June.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Social Notes
Of fanny and
N avy Folk
Admr. and Mrs. Stand
ley Return From Fair
at San Diego.

The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. William STANDBY are expected
to return to Washington the end of
next week after attending the opening
of the exposition in San Diego, Calf.
Mai. Xenophen o. Price. U. S. A..
and Mrs. Price have with them for
the week end Mrs. John Albert and
her daughter, Miss Sarah Albert, of
Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. Russell c. Langdon of
Pittsburgh are in Washington for the
week end and are at the Mayfower.
Comdr. and Mrs. G. w. Nelson have
arrived from Newport. r. l., and are
at the Shoreham for brief time be-
fore taking possession Of their home
in Chevy Chase. Comdr. Nelson will
be on duty in Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Tuggle, who arrived in Washington
from the West Coast few weeks ago,
have moved to the Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have taken an
apartment.
Lieut.. Comdr. william H. Funk,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Funk of Philadel-
phia are at the Martinique for a
short stay.
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen are
entertaining in their Aurora Hills,
Va, home, for the week end, Judge
Vernon Spratley, Mr.. Alvin Massen-
burg, member of the State Legislature,
and Mr.. M. o. Lackey, all Of Hamp-
ton, Va.
Capt. Arthur e. Dewey. U. s. A.,
who recently returned to the States
from tour Of duty in Manila, p. l.,
Is at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Members of Diplomatic
Corps Starting Exodus
To Resorts for Summer
The Japanese Ambassador and Nine Saito
Leave Next Month for Place in
New Canaan, Conn.
Harris Ewing Photo.

New York. where she accompanied
the Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro and attended the dinner
given Tuesday evening on board the
Normandie
The Minister of Portugal and Nine.
de Bianchi will leave the Capital in
July and will visit the national parks
in this country. They will motor by
the Northern route to California,
where they will be received by the
Continued on Page Z, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The Minister Of Iran and Nine.
Djalal will spend the months of July
and August at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Miss Chace's Tea Is
Planned for Later

The recital tea, which was to have
been held at the studio of Marian
Chace today, and at which Virginia
Elmendoff was to be presented. has
been postponed to later in the month,
owing to illness. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Magazine Dated 1913
Contains Historical
Sketch About Gloves
Accessory Has Been the Symbol of Honor
Degradation, Possession and Sym
patty for Centuries

tinuance, which was about fort
night.
Both honor and degradation have
been typified by the glove. The Earl
of Cumberland was honored by being
presented with q glove belonging to
Queen Elizabeth, which she had
dropped. It was given to him as q
mark of high esteem, and he adorned
it with jewels and wore it on his cap
on special occasions. In the other ex-
IRENE. when the Earl Of Carlisle was
condemned to death as q traitor,
among the marks Of his degradation
were the hacking on Of his spurs and
the removal Of his gloves.
GLOVES have expressed both def
~ auce and challenge by being
thrown at the feet Of the person
challenged or by striking him across
the face with the glove withdrawn
from the hand. Swearing by the
glove" is mentioned in Shakespeare,
as Is also the curious custom Of pre-
senting gloves at weddings and fu-
nerals. In the latter case the matter
has been traced back to very early
times, when Pope Leo I granted per-
mission to bishops and abbotS to wear
gloves at such solemn ceremonies.
Noble personages were often buried
with their gloves on as a mark of
honor and respect. This Is known due
to the fact that when their coff1ns
have been opened at a later date the
gloves usually were there, mostly In
tact. 1t was considered a most Pc
culiar circumstance that when the
tomb of King Edward I was opened,
no gloves were found on his hands.
Another curious custom is that
which has been found from time to
time IN history Of presenting gloves
with money inside them as cere-
monial or personal gift. It Is interest
ing to feel, when you next purchase a
pair of gloves, that they have played
their part to remarkable degree In
the development of the world and
civilization that we know today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Obligations
In Cases of
Many Kinds
BY EMILY POST.

"nEAR MRS. POST: am a new
clergyman and because Of this
position In the church my wife and
7 receive many wedding reception
invitations. Are we expected to ac-
knowledge these invitations with pres
ents? We can hardly believe so much
would be expected Of an impover-
ished minister, but my wife is worried
about not doing the right thing"
Answer.-The clergyman and his
wife are never expected to send a
present unless the bride or bridegroom
Is q member Of their own families.
Even In the case Of their dearest of
friends Cif parishioners) 1t would not
do to make o distinction between
members Of the clergyman's own con-
gregation-at least so 1t seems to me
and to send q present TO every bride
would be impossible, as you yourself
have pointed out.
Dear Mrs. Post: I was married
not long ago and have thanked every
one by note for their presents. I re-
ceived quite few kilograms and have
sc far done nothing about them.
Should they be acknowledged, too?"
Answer. - Conventional kilograms
reading Congratulations and all best
wishes" or. BEST wishes for your hap
piness," may be answered by writing.
MANY thanks for kind telegram" or
1--WE both appreciated kind telegram. :"
But really personal telegram should
be acknowledged by q short personal
note-ss must all presents.
(Copyrirht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROwLS.

Failures.
WHY do people fail? This is an
w important question. If you can
find out why some people fail you
may be able to say why others Sue
coed
It appears that some people accept
failure as a sort of personal desttna-
ton. Young persons reared in poverty
refuse to believe that birth and sta
ton are merely accidental.
Others fail because they live in the
past. They have been told that some
where in the past they had q great
ancestor. And so they come to believe
that the greatness Of an ancestor VIII
eventually crop out in their own lives.
Depending on this eventuality, they
refuse to recognize the signs OF failure
In themselves.
Still others fail because they can
not take care of success. Many man
who attains distinction among his
fellows begins in time to regard him
self as some sort of superior. He be-
comes careless with the forces that
impinge upon him from his social
surroundings.
The greater number, by far, fall be-
cause of fear. This emotional brake
gets In its work before enterprise &C
tually starts. And it keeps putting on
the brakes all along the line. Tfmidity
ID its intellectual aspect and postpone
ment Is the name for progress.
lcopyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Delightful Article Found in Old Book Yields Many Interesting Facts
Nv Neishbor SAYS:

It is best to remove brambles
from the blackberry and rasp-
berry bushes in the Fall, though
1t. may be done successfully in
the Spring. Brambles produce
new canes and these must be
thinned, leaving only four or i've
on each bush for the fruittng
season.
These fruiting canes must be
nipped back when they reach the
desired height-that Is, they
should not be allowed to grow
higher and then be cut back
causing bushes to throw out Wig
orous branches close to the
ground.
Pastry made with too much
water Is tough and hard. Use
only enough water to hold in
gradients together, mix quickly,
roll and handle as little as pos
sible,
Fruit juices may be canned or
bottled when left over, without
sugar, and used later as needed
by combining with gelatin or In
lemonade.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Fashion Forecast.

Color contrasts are vital, including
blues with reds, black with red, green
with contrast, and rust in unusual
combinations such as scarlet, wine,
green or lapis lazuli.
Reds are outstanding, with great
variety shown, ranging from light
bright to deep wine tones.
Greens are less vivid, but have great
variety, featuring warm bronze tones.
olive and veronese casts, and some
blush tints.
Browns are more important than
ever, with rust and gingertone the
outstanding choices. True browns are
less often used.
Jewel tones characterize the blues,
from turquoise TO lspis lazuli.
For the occasional color, violets and
puppies, greys and beiges are smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

The new pl1lox, Columbia, has
been giving q good account Of
itself this season. II really seems
to be free from insect pests or
fungus diseases, at least to /. a
much greater extent than most
other varieties. It La stronger in
growth than some Of the other
pink kinds and its only rival
seems to be the more widely dis
tributed e. I. harrington phlox.
Garden makers who like phlox
should plan for q long season
next year by setting out a few
of the Arendsi hybrids, which
start to bloom by the end Of
June, and several plants Of Miss
Lingard, which bloom a little
later and much In advance OF
the more common kinds. Miss
Lingard, which has handsome
shining foliage, is one OF the best
Of the hardy garden perennials.
The necessity Of keeping phlox
from going to seed must be
stressed. Otherwise many seed
lings of uncertain origin and I'M
desirable quality will certainly
appear.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DEAR MISS LEEDS+I am in my
- early teens and have nice, attrac-
tive features, except for O rather large
nose. I now wear my hair parted on
the left, ears showing, and o wave
above each ear. When my hair is
curled 1t comes o little below my ear
lobe. I have q few little curls in
front Of each ear and on my fore
head. Does this sort Of couture make
my nose look smaller? I plan to get
a permanent wave and would like
the kind that makes a little curl
all over the head. Would this be be-
coming2 What would you suggest?
CD How can I get rid of blackheads
and pimples on nose. chin and fore
head? H. r. r.
Answer-The girl with large nose
should try to attract attention away
from it by having a soft waved effect
on top Of her couture. The hair is
kept of forehead and temples, with
the exception Of a single wave on
the left, so that the beauty Of the
eyes will be emphasized II you like
curls on your forehead suggest hav-
ing them turn up like puff curls. The
more Of your face you show the less
large your nose will seem in proper
ton. The couture with curls all over
might be becoming If you are careful
to keep 1t well groomed all the time.
A narrow ribbon bandeau a La Shirley
Temple would make 1t very girlish.
t2) To clear your skin of these blem-
ishes you must cleane it more thor
oughly every day. Use a complexion
brush and plenty Of warm water and
soap to wash your face twice a day.
There is often an oily section of skin
down the center of the face, including
the middle of the forehead, nose and
chin. The oiliness invites blackheads
and pinples. The frequent use Of
powder on this section, without re-
moving previous applications thor
oughly, makes conditions worse. Send
a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en-
velope for my leafiet Corrective
Treatments for Blackheads and Pim-
pies" LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
1893

q sort of tradition that the first Fall
dress should be black, but traditions
have a way of going by the board and
this season color is just as important.
even more so. than black. Soft, dull
green's, almost every known shade OF
blue, copper, russell and the family OF
puppies, including plum and raisin bur-
gundy, all are very much In the
fashion picture as the coming season
puts out its feelers for the new mode.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l7S9-B is
designed In sizes 81, SO. SO, 40, "a, A
and 46. Size 50 requires about SIS
yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.