davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Friioies. Cultivated Eeans

In Mexico and The Spanish American
countries any cultivated bean OF the
genus phaseohis Is called friJole ~
particular II Sefers to the small nal
biack bean. which ranks next to maize
IN importance as an article Of diet nnb
ia m ingredient of many dishes 1t y
probably Of South American origin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26

and water. This Is why mothers
shouldn't be anxious to get their chill
dren eating other foods too early IN
life and cutting down on. or avoiding.
milk Milk has very little OF the
coarse waste matter which makes
many other>sbods unsuitable for little
children. In addition milk Is very
rich In vItamn B which stimulates
the appetite and the child thus eats
more.
II is because milk is given to chill
dren free BY municipalities that there
are now so few "rlckity" children
Their bones are stronger and their
bodies have more covering OF tissue.
Ages and MIX.
The point then Is that all BABIES
and growing children should take
plenty OF milk for growth, develop
ment Of bone, appetite, and the ac-
cumulatlon OF few pounds OF excess
fat to be OF help In emergencies.
But what about the boy or girl VINO
has attained the age OF sixteen 10
eighteen, who has attained manhood Or
womanhood7 Should they continue
| to drink milk!
Yes. there Is a period OF three or
four years, while they are yet IN their
teens, when milk should still be taken
daily, for there Is still considerable
growth and development to be at
tanned to acquire perfect manhood ano
| womanhood.
II Is this effort OF our young girls
TO keep slender that tempts them g
/ stop drinking milk Just at the time
in their lives when they should ht
growing. developing and putting on the
weight needed for the Responsibilities
In life that will soon be theirs.
Some years ago at the Race Better
nlant conference al Battle Creek, Men.
II was pointed out by pr. Augnstn
Knof. the great tuberculosis expert
TINT ORGANIZATIONS and physicians In
terested in preventing tuberculosis an
cutting down on It's death rate. wer
having great success In this wori
eycent In one type and age OF pa
tents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
F;r.t 10 Commercialixe Writing

The first woman In the United States
10 make writing Il profession was Han
nah Adams tlTa5.lS3D, whose Die
tIonary OF Religions" passed through
four editions. Her Summary History
Of New England was pioneer his
tory OF the region and was abrl dyed
for use us a textbook.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

aMorning sickness" is caused by an
scid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by aHalis - such as mugnesia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Reducing by Simple Methods

Young woman aged twenty-five,
halpht Ave feet six inches, consulted
n physician about reducing her weight.
which was $50 pounds.
The physician examined her care
fully and found that her heart, lungs,
and blood pressure were normal 40
was also the hnemoglohln In the blood
lie advised that she should stand
around more at her work as n secre-
tary. walk to and from her work, cut
down her starch potatoes, bread.
sugar and pastry-by one-quarter. her
fat foods-cream. butter, fat meats and
egg yolks--by one-Quarter, and all her
lioulds--water, tea, milk, soft drinks
by one-half.
She was instructed to call up the
nhvsician at the end Of two weeks. A,
HE end Of two weeks the weight was
down about Ave pounds and as this
represented between a quarter and hall
mound Il day she was told to continue
at the same rate Tor another twt
kyweeks. AT the end Of the second tw.
weeks she had lost another ~ pounds
loss Of Is pounds in four weeks.
tG-WNH s-rvio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Substitute for NRA

President Roosevelt Is still con
WINGED that -thare must be substitute
far MIRA. Further. he As still con-
yirced that an essential part OF the
advance program is to convince the
American people that business cannot
worl, ont satisfactory substitute
lint It must be imposed by the govern
ment.
This is the status despite the obvious
easco OF Mai. George l.. Berry's con
ference. which was far from satisiac'
tory TO the President, In that the ma
ior did not succeed to anything IKE
the desired extent In STIMULATING ai
| IMPRESSION or fairness.
No one inside the administrator
crltlcizes Major Berry's motives nor
hIs advance plan. There Is good
don, Of undercover criticism. however
OF his lack OF tact In handling the sn'
nation that developed.
Critics admit that they DO mol bla'he
Perry for his frame OF nina "hen
tho hlc meet was called to order. lhes
,.nou ali shout the preliminary meet
nrs of groups OF business men M
ohvIhus desire Of great many ihaua
,rias n sabotage the whole movement
aaa tho facr that many had acfnall'
no,ne with more intention OF st'rrlh'
w., ,ronble than Of aiding In any con
/ oi,,,tory agreement or co-oruihhtio
HI of the various viewpoints.
III - s.,+s..-e,l 81 -Ahn business reT
resedtatves started The fireworks ,,, ,"e
typlfd for Berry me s s..aa san,,u
tho whole force he was ngnllh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Dancer OF Reducing.

These workers found that the occur
renee of tuberculosis and deaths there
from was not decreasing but actually
increasing in girls from sixteen 70
twenty years They found also that
the cause OF this Increase or fhhercu-
losis In these young girls was due 10
their desire to keep thin-to nave
boylsh figure.
Now there Ia no denying that milk
viii increase weight-it Is body
builder. growth and appetite pro.
dncer and stores n little fat. But all
of these properties only show what
IN excellent food milk really -, FUR
nor az far "a weight Is concerned for
admits almost any liqnid-water. tea,
coffee soft or hard drnks-Will IN
crease weight In those individuals VINO
have a natural tendency TO store ia
in the body. Fat tissue likes or holds
water-every pound Of fat holding
about three pounds Of water-wlthif
/ the body.
After our young folk reach the as'
Of twenty aud have acquired thel
growth and width, is soon enough =
| hneln cutting down Oh Their daily sIiIi
ply OF milk
Until this time they should eat al
kinds of foods meat, eggs. fish, vege
tables. fruit. bread. and milk and r.
10 get pint Of milk daily.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel will be at home
at Madison Terrace Apartment.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
To Give Tea Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Paul Sulli-
van will entertain at tea this after
noon from 5. to o'clock for their
debutante daughter, Miss Mannevil-
lette Sullivan, who was presented at
O luncheon earlier In the season. AS
sisting Mrs. Sullivan will be her sis
ter, Miss Frances Maud Anderson; Mrs.
James Young, Mrs. Lucien Locke Hop
wood, Mrs. Delos Hamilton Smith,
Mrs. Charles Golden Miller, Mrs.
George Riggs, Miss Mary Eleanor Sui
livan and Miss Mary Paul Mast of
Norfolk
Miss Sullivan viii have assisting her
Miss Betty Barnard, Miss Mary Anne
Greenough, Miss Jean Heiberg, Miss
Jean Gilbert and Miss Kate Hopwood.
Mrs. Sullivan's gown will be OF
blue velvet, the sleeves and upper part
of the bodice of transparent brocaded
velvet. Her daughter will wear cream
color satin made with high-cowl neck
line and graceful long skirt. She viii
carry red roses and the house will be
gay with Christmas decorations.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Gaithersburg. Md: Miss Connie Fow-
Ter of Houston, Tex, and Mrs. r. jack
son Ratcliffe of Manassas, Va, were
the other attendants. Their gowns
we're made like that of the matron of
honor and they wore similar acces-
Sories and carried muffs and flowers.
The junior bridesmaids were Miss Vir-
ginia Newman and Miss Janet New
man of Manassas, Va, whose 'frockS
were of opalin rose velvet made with
tightly fitting bodices and puff sleeves
and bandeauz of silver leaves in their
hair. They carried muffs to match
their gowns, with showers Of talisman
roses.
Mr. Hubert Ownes, brother of the
bridegroom, of Athens, Ga, was the
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Robert Ridgeway of Madison, Ca;
Mr.. William TruSler, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Carlisle Dyar of Washing
ton. Mr.. Philip Slaughter of Char
lotte, N. c.. and Judge William Hill
both of Manassas.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides parents, which was deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums,
ferns and white candles. Mrs. TruSler,
mother Of the bride, wore a black
chiffon velvet dress and hat and q
shoulder bouquet of orchids. Mrs.
Don T. Barnes, mother of the bride
groom, who assisted, wore a black
velvet gown and turban and shoulder
bouquet Of sweet peas. Later Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Prominent Residents
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckermar
entertained at dinner last evening in
celebration of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Earlier in the day
they gave a tea in honor Of the ami
versary.
Among the guests at the dinner
were the Minister of Austria, Mr.
Edgar Prochnik. Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, the assistant naval attache
Of the British Embassy and Mrs. Mark
Wardlaw, Col. Alexander Gregor, the
former Governor of Alaska and Mrs,
Thomas Riggs, Mr.. Walter Davidge,
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, and, from out of
Evening star., 1935-12-29

(See WEDDINGS. Page g. }
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Local Artists Will
Exhibit Their Work

Cards have been issued by the
president and trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art announcing the forty
fifth annual exhibition of the Society
of Washington Artists in the Gallery
from Sunday, January IL, to Sunday
February 2, inclusive Saturday, jan
uary II, from to o'clock will be
vanishing day.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Lady Lindsay,
wife of His Britannia Majesty's Am
bassador, who is dean of the diploma
tic corps, head the list of patronnesses
for the exhibit. Others who have
loaned their names as patronesSes in
clude Mime. Prochnik, MIS- Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs Frank W. Mondell, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman and Mrs. John w.
Guider.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Owens-TruSler
Wedding in Church.

Owens -TruSler
Wedding in Church.
The wedding of Miss Janet Rebecca
Trusler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ernest Trusler of Manassas,
Va, and Mr.. Stanley Albert Owens OF
Manassas, son of Mr.. A. J. Owens and
the late Mrs. Lettie Bond Owens. of
Canon, Ga, took place yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed in
the Trinity Episcopal Church in
Manassas, the Rev. C. B. Jones, as
sisted by the Rev. T. D. D. Clark,
offlciating, at 4:30 o'clock. Preceding
the ceremony, Mr.. Weston Knox Of
Falls Church, sang. accompanied at
the organ by Miss Virginia Speiden,
who also played the wedding music.
The church was decorated with ferns,
Southern smilax, white >chrysanthe-
NUNS and cathedral candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore an ivory
satin gown fashioned in Queen Eliza
beth style, with a court train beaded
with pearls and fastened to the dress
with pearls. She wore cap Of rose
point lace and long veil, an heirloom
in the family, caught with orange bios
SONS, and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley
and maiden-hair fern.
Mrs. Warren G. Keith OF Rock Hill,
S. c., was matron of honor, wearing
an American beauty velvet gown and
a jacket with puffed sleeves and
silver turban. She carried match
ing velvet muff with shower spray of
talisman roses. Miss Hilda MoSer of
Manassas, Va, was maid Of honor,
wearing a costume similar to that of
the matron of honor.
Miss Wilberta Buswell of Lumberton.
N. j.; Miss Margaret Plummer of
Evening star., 1935-12-29

| and ushers his classmates at the
United States Military Academy, from
which he graduated with honors.
A reception followed in the home Of
the brides parents. Mrs. Gillis was
educated in Europe and at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. She has made her
home in Washington with her aunt,
Mrs. Jose -Machado, wife Of the
| late Senior Jose Tible-Machado, foun-
der member of the International Court
of Justice at The Hague and Span
ish-American diplomat of note. The
bride is descendant of the Julliard
family, of French ancestry. Her great
great-uncle was the late A. D. Julliard,
financially and philanthropically ia
nous in New York for half a century
until his death In 1919.
Lieut.. Gillis belongs to an old Army
family. Among his forebears is Gen.
Wilson, superintendent of West Point
during the Civil War. Other ancestors
who were in the Army service were
Gen. Thomas Wilson, Gen. Thomas
Duncan and Gen. Joseph Duncan.
Miss Stevens Bride
OF Mr.. Kimmel.
The Church of the TRANSPORTATION
was the scene of an interesting we'd
ding last evening when Miss Helen
Ryan Stevens, daughter of Mrs. James
Dean Stevens and the late Mr.. Ste
vens, became the bride of Mr.. Albert
| ]. Kimmel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Kimmel.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock by the Rev. John ]. Queally,
rector, and preceding the ceremony
Miss Charlotte Klein, organist, gave a
program and Mrs. Grace Garland
Brown sang solos preceding the cere-
mony and 20 Perfect Love" during
the ceremony.
The altar was banked with poin-
settias against a background OF
Christmas greens.
Mr.. David H. Stevens, uncle of the
bride, gave his niece in marriage. The
bride wore an ivory satin gown de-
signed on princess lines with draped
neckline and a short circular train.
Her tulle veil was arranged in coronet
| effect with a narrow band of orange
| blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Mary Adams Stevens, sister OF
the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing a transparent blue velvet
gown with a silver cloth hat and
matching accessories. She carried
| talisman roses.
Nancy Lou Stock, cousin Of the
bride, was the flower girl. wearing q
deep yellow taffeta gown with puffed
sleeves and a sash to match the maid
of honor's gown. She wore a Juliet
cap and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. William J. CaSsiday was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Stock, Mr. Edward Stock, jr.:
Mr. James S. Stock and Mr.. Herbert
Hulse.
A reception for the families and
few close friends followed the cere-
mony in the home of the bride, when
the couple were assisted by Mrs. Ste
vens, mother Of the bride, who wore
royal blue velvet with a silver and
velvet turban and a shoulder corsage
of gardenias, and Mrs. Kimmel,
mother of the bridegroom. who was in
gown Of blue lace with accessories
to match, and her bouquet was of
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
After the reception Mr.. Kimmel
and his bride left for a wedding trip,
the bride wearing a black ensemble
with a black coat trimmed with Per-
sian lamb and hat of black antelope
and Persian lamb. After January 10
Evening star., 1935-12-29

town. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cotton and
Mrs. Alexander Jenkins Shriver Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. James Francis
Sullivan Of Philadelphia. Also present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Bays,
jr., son-in-law and daughter Of the
hosts, and Miss Laura Tuckerman,
Miss Ruth Tuckerman and Miss Alice
Tuckerman, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman have as
their house guest their niece, Miss
Clara Louise Tuckerman, a debutante
Of last year, who attends Smith
College.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Mrs. Owens left for a wedding trip,
the latter wearing three-piece trav-
cling suit of rose rust trimmed In
beaver fur. with brown accessories and
a shoulder bouquet Of gardenias. They
will make their home in Manassas.
Among the guests from Washington
were former Representative C. Bascom
Slemp and MFR. and Mrs. Joseph s..
Crupper.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Recent Weddings
In Washington

Recent Weddings
In Washington
A simply, but charmingly, arranged
wedding took place Thursday at noon
when Miss Lena Frances Delk, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Owington Gordon
Delk, and Mr.. Frank Crosson Bouk-
night, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
H. Bouknight of Irmo, s. c., were
married, the Rev. F. J. Bohannon,
D. D., offlciating, in st. Paul's Rock
Greek Church. While the guests were
assembling. Mr.. Spear played a pro-
gram of organ music and the church
was appropriately decorated with
Christmas greens and poinsettias.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gray sport
| suit and carried q bouquet of brides
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Annie Cary Delk, who wore
blue crepe dress and carried a bou-
quet of Killarney roses.
Mr.. Alex Bouknight of Anderson,
S. c., brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr.. O.
Gordon Delk, jr., and Mr.. Rodham
Tullos Delk, brothers Of the bride.
A wedding breakfast for the mem
bers Of the immediate family followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bouknight left for a wedding
trip. They will tour the South before
going to Atlanta, Ga, where they will
make their home.
The wedding of Miss Helen M.
Moore of Seattle. Wash, and this
city and Mr.. Selden Case Todd of
Seattle took place in the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. DR..
F. B. Harris officiating. The church
was decorated with holly wreaths and
poinsettias. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Perkins Coville sang. accom-
panied at the organ by Mr.. Henry B.
Steer.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. S. B. Show of San Francisco
in the absence of the brides family.
She wore lovely gown of white net
over taffeta made in simple lines.
Her wedding cap was Of mousseline de
soir with halo veil She carried a
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Louise Dunlap Of this city, the
matron of honor, wore a peach color
velvet gown made on Elizabethan
lines and carried bouquet of tails
man roses. Miss Katherine Moore,
sister of the bride, wore a matching
gown Of opal blue and also carried
talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. George NJ.
| Gowen and the ushers were Mr. w. F.
Roberts and Mr. William Mitchell,
all Of this city.
(See WEDDINGS. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Foch Shrine.

France is to buy Marshal Foch's
birthplace in Tarbes and make it q
museum.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
When Manners
AreC0rreCt
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Hope Chest

Hope Chest
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am about to be married,
and I would like to know what
I should have in my hope chest,
in the way Of linens and so
forth. Can you give me such
a list? BRIDE-TO-BE.
Twelve sheets, "a pillow cases,
four bed spreads. mattress
covers, blanket covers of thin,
washable material, two single
blankets for each bed, two sum-
mer blankets for each bed. one
satin comforter for each bed,
four table cloths, one protective
table pad, four linen table
covers, IL dinner napkins Qarge
size, q inches). "a medium-size
napkins, four or five breakfast
and luncheon sets( center pieces
and matching doilies). IL heavy
bath towels, four bath mats,
"a face towels. "a hand towels,
six embroidered guest towels, IL
face cloths, six crash linen dish
towels, six red-barred linen glass
towels, IL dust cloths, dish
cloths, pot cloths. six roller
towels for kitchen. iron holders,
two buffet scarfS, two dresser
or bureau scarfS,
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Vitality Is Drained

After a week or so away from
the wheel, the temptation to re-
sumo steering is very strong.
Often, too, the mothers feel
amazingly well. They are re-
1ieved to be free from pain and
apprehension, they are proud of
themselves and of the new baby.
they have rested just long
enough to be eager to resume
full-time activities, without real
izing that their reserve tank of
endurance and vitality, drained
by childbirth, is nowhere near
filled again.
Unless somebody with author.
1ty interferes, the woman of this
type will discharge her nurse
the minute the doctors back is
turned, and try to do every.
thing she used to do before
her baby was started. with his
care as an added burden.
That's the woman of it!
ReSult-in a few weeks or
months. another baby is being
tended by a nervously tagged.
perpetually fatigued young
mother, VIII also perhaps suffers
from some injury or misplace
ment of organs not given time
to return to normal function
. inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
LipMake-up
Important
To Star
By JULIET SHELBY

Kay Francis symbolizes
sophisticated simplicity!
w it b out any fal-de-rals,
fancy coiffures, or eccentric
m a ke-up, beautiful Miss
Francis radiates a candid,
worldly and charming per-
sonality.
Her eye makeup is second in
Importance to lip makeup. She
follows the natural outline Of
her mouth and darkens her
upper lip slightly more than her
lower lip, accentuating the full
beauty Of her mouth. Cautious
in choosing a lip rouge, she in
sists on one that protects the
smoothness Of her lips and re-
tains moistness.
No woman likes peeling lips,
yet how frequently we see a
woman rubbing the rough cuticle
from her mouth or, worse still,
the dried cuticle making her
lips look rough.
Few women ever stop to
realize that this condition is
probably caused by the lipsticks
they use. So often the consist
ency and ingredients of a lip
stick are antagonistic to the
skin of the mouth-too drying.
too indelible, poor coloring mat
ter or some other fault.
The perfect lipstick should
keep the skin smooth and evenly
colored. You might have to ex-
pertinent before you discover
the perfect one, but if you are
now afflicted with roughened
lipstick, let me persuade you to
try an excellent French stick
which has much in it's favor.
This new stick is safely in
delible-you will not wake up
the following morning with a
repelling purple outline to your
lips-and it is greasy enough
to protect the skin and give
the lips a moist loneliness.
There are four very unusual
rouge shades from which to
choose, and if you are really
a meticulous person, you will
buy two of the most becoming
shades.
Keep one in your dressing
table drawer and the other in
your handbag. Then you will
not be tempted to switch" lip
sticks and use at odd times
one that will wreck your lips.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, Dis
trict 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Satur-
days. Please do not write I'M
less you live outside Of the
city, in which case inclOse a
stamped, SeIf-addresSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

Capes may be almost any
length or shape, almost. Some
of them are down about to the
waist, making the whole top Of
the coat. OF course those capes
really make a separate wrap,
for they are nearly always de-
tachable. Such capes are found
on both sports and more formal
coats.
Some capes are little more
than wide collars just little
capelets, and they, too, may be
detachable. Most of them have
a downward sweep, however, in
stead of jutting out in the man"
ner of two or three years ago.
Capes and capelets may be
either of the fabric of the coat,
or Of fur. All flat furs are good
particularly galyac and the
other extremely thin pelts.
Sometimes just a little fur is
used, as border to the capelet,
or as a little standing collar
above the cape. Monkey fur
capeS are new.
One significant fact is that a
large number of higher.priced
garments have capes on them,
which assures them of good
fashion acceptance for several
seasons to come. They are a
fashion that is on the increase,
and the chances are that it will
last for several seasons.
This Is such a strong suit sea-
son that manv women will buy
a suit rather than a coat, but if
you're in need of a coat, be sure
to investigate those with capes
before you buy. They're new and
smart. and they are definitely Of
this season. None Of your neigh
bors can doubt that you have a
new outfit if you step out of
your front door in a coat with
a capelet or cape.