davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01

home and welcome few old friends
to watch the New Year In FL
Mirador and Deep Wells Ranch were
sold out weeks in advance. and Arrow
head Springs also had to hang out the
full house" sign these last few weeks.
Holiday greeting cards have ranged
from the smarteSt to the SillieSt since
time began with Clifton Webb's
Christmas card taking first place as
the silliest. 1t showed the dancer at
about the age of 2, clad only in his
undershirt, standing bashfully on a
bearskin rug. Under 1t was printed.
I'm wishing, too" Ouida and
Basil RathboneS Christmas greeting
was one of the most novel the cinema
crowd received. 1t showed q cleverly
painted head of Santa Claus, done on
glittering silver paper and for
sheer simplicity and good taste, the
prize in holiday greetings goes to Jane
and Larry Tibbett, whose card was
combination of the ultra modern and
the good old-fashioned Christmas
wish.
And speaking of the Tibbetts, all
Hollywood is sorry to hear OF the
recent illness of Jane Tibbett, who
made countless friends when she spent
some months here with her husband
last Summer Let's hope the New
Year sees her back In Hollywood soon.
Hollywood Christmas gifts ran quite
true to form. which means elaborate
jewelry for the women and anything
from a new beach shack to new
town car for the men Joan Craw-
ford pulled the most novel stunt for
husband Franchot Tone when she
had all his bed room furniture moved
out while he ate Christmas dinner
and replaced with new set, which
was her holiday gift to him 1t
gave Tone the biggest surprise of his
life, the seven men who were hired
to do the work probably the biggest
tip of their career, and incidentally.
it gave Joan more fun than all her
other Christmas gifts rolled into
one and while we're on the sub
ject of Christmas gifts let's not for
get that Horald Lloyd has sent his
friends Christmas turkeys from his
own farm for some years now
And until you've known one Of these
Harold Lloyd turkeys, believe me, your
life is not complete.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
FIRE DEATH TOLL SEVEN
Last Member of Family Dies of
Burns in Farm Home.

CUBA CITY, Wis, January Op)
The last member of a family of
seven died late yesterday of burns
received when he. his parents and
brothers and sisters were trapped in
their flaming farm home Monday
He was Dorrance Dent, 8. The
others. who died yesterday after the
fire, believed to have started from
kerosene soaked corn cobs thrown
into q kitchen stove, were:
Floyd Dent, 40; his wife, Anne,
about Az. and their children, Merrill,
IA, Jane, IL; Donna Mae, s, and
Robert, 3.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

of a mind to make some kind OF
start. Every one is more than willing
to do something and there is increas-
ingly more to do.
This country has never known
prosperity. All that Is still ahead OF
us. We say We are rich. yet we have
never yet produced enough Of any
thing to properly supply any need.
except possibly food. The real period
of sufficient production and adequate
distribution Is ahead Of US.
II look for q moderate and natural
Evening star., 1936-01-01

as yet. -. There's big field for them
and SO far, no matter how attractive
they may seem to you, they are still
in a formative state. The color
film of the present will some day be
classed with the 'screamies" that
herslded talking pictures some eight
years ago.
(Copyright. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-01-01

on W n 1 C n the
country will get
onto an even level
Of prosperity, ac-
cording to Henry
Ford.
Il s.m not q
prophe t. but I
have no fears for
the new year" J"
Ford said in an
interview In which
he was asked to
give his opinion
OF wha. will hap
pen in 1896.
"E very on g
seems to be more
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Film Stars Celebrate
New Year in Gala Style
New and Prosperous Era Inaugurated for
Hollywood Crawford's Christmas
Present to Franchot Tone.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oLLYWooD December Sine year 1885 ushs IN new and
Hollywood well American
has there and fun (tha
village of the elegant
holiday others preferred remain
Evening star., 1936-01-01

TEAM HARLOW was called away on
a. location last night and had to
work New Year eve, so the local drama
desks had to celebrate in some other
manner than by greeting her via tele-
phone from the stage of Loew's Fox
Theater.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
DrathH

AVERY. AUSTIN THEODORE. On Sun
day. March 10. 1896. at his residence:
SSsR, a 'Sss sSs
st. stephens Sshs S EpssSDa chSTc serves Nss
ton and Center SITS. NV. on Wednesday.
March Is, at 10 am. II
u. 1890. at bis residence: 33s sth s.;
,.s,. s,s JOHN aS,r;n. A. bslSyed d husband Of the
and father Of John Z, Boiand Funeral
from, from the above .so sToesidsnce on Tuesdsy' y
Peters % Ii ohurch sSS snG and 'nshfs sts TO SCI e.
where requiem mass will be offered at
!, e,ya.;m am 3 for the repose Of his sonl; Rela-
terment in Mount oliVet Cemetery.
BoTELER. JUNE ANN. on Saturday.
fn isa aissaPeT1s Pelosed HGsSf asash
Funeral e0 from p cGnninssam's n nie "ef funeral @
parlor. Alexandria. Va. Tuesday. March
e Pr R.aR.s Rssrmsnt and ft flends lTy HIN
March Il. 1886. at Georsetown uni
JOHN vcsors and fgo 9ohh ianeE q william Fl nis T.
and f5s 1sCsns. EdEsrd Funeral
man circle NV. on Tuesday, March II.
ct 2 am. REQUIEM mass at st. Ga
briefs Church at 9:30 am. Relatives
Olivet Cemetery.
BRICE. CHRIsTIANA, Dsepsrted this life
apTa asnee 1919 .. dst st, st ss Sc is GHiRISTIA,NA AM
She also leaves to mourn their loss four
daughters. Louise Brice. Geneva Camp
bell. Alice and Hattie Brice two sons.
Henney Green. Carrie johnson and Mary
son Hail. ~S ana sso oer Telses saS Mana and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home. 1900 South Capitol
st: Funeral Tuesday. March II. a. 9
Church fC rd 'aa and sts asen' se fntermens IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BULLOCK. DORA ELIZABETH. On Sat-
urday. March II. 1895, at T:15 pm. at
GallInger Hospital. DORA ELIZABETH
BULLOCK. She leaves to mourn devoted
Elizabeth Faulkner. and host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at LoTe,s YES, funeral N n home ;il4 Eye st.
CATER. JOHN W. On Saturday, March
1896: JOHN ". CATER. the beloved
sTotSsr Funeral @ ues Serves aee t' al the she w.
w. Chambers Co. Southeast iuneral
Msreh sGm al 11th sS t se Rs1syss SG T"ssdas .nd
friends are invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Is
CLEMENTS: ALMIRA .GRosE. On sstur-
day. March IA. 1886. ALMIRA GROSE.
widow Of CORTLAND c. Clements Serv-
Mrs John Eltreth Watkins. 217 Cedar
more. Pa. on Mondsy, March IS, at 5
Cemetery. Arlington. Va, on tuesday
Evening star., 1936-03-16
1patha

rFMSNYsoY MsTss AHBERT ,sa + T. On SUNDAY
Sersi from his Is A late residencei Sddencen 1855
Riltmore St; NV. on, wednesday March
hany Church. on @ st. between 18th and
bf{Ldh bha{Lh Sts NV. where services will be
THOMAS. PEARL. On Saturday March
65 4sSo 4 St at Pa PRAR Ct rHoMss hs5 Tsssslde9ss sS:
r. Bush: mother. MRS, YRS Aiice hce sasler: sHGer:
tsP unces as and claEs host %''a.Rs " osRsr
sRs Msl,sI .snsEsi r; home q y Earl Better. i26s
thereafter at her late residence FY.
Tni1 Tneral Tuesday. March II. at j pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
rhMAyrRsEi layer /, ASsa lsss !, MAY: .o On sunasy
MAX wax TkAyERsE 8 beloved Ss9 sife Vie Of AfNA Ra.
dolph Traverse and loving mother OF
hbsrold bsr i1so and vers Traverse surviving
mns RaIss ana msy h brother 9th kins e
dss Marsh Funera ser ss serrIdss Ra ERsi: W.d.
pey npesday' March ls; at ] nm. at st.
Rev. Scott oficiatinE. interment Rose:
mont Cemetery
WILLIAMS. FREDDIE. Departed this life
%rITYsMsy On IgesSay. Mar March 10, 1923: FREDDIE
is sI-,1TaS' 44Uo hane place ne. She
WiIlisms: two daqshters. Mrs, Marie
Bates and Callie Williams. and many
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the Malvan 4 sehey Dean
eoo ners honssy homs 4445 n5reP Peaae ave
pm, from Antioch BAPTIST Church. 50th
ana Lee sts. ne. Rev. Wheeler oficiat-
Ing. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment IN Payne's Cemetery.
WILLIAMS; JAMES. On Sunday. March
LfAMs H. a. laavss "a mn n,o,JA JAMES VII
wife. B!endena Williams; three dalFh-
ters. GLADYS Mary Eta and Dolors two
sons. James and Alphonso Williams;
mntneT Tolar Williams; Ave sisters.
one brother and host of other rela-
tiyes; Remains resting at loves fu-
neral nome. 3l4 Eye st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later.
WHMARTH, JOSEPHINE Fl. On Sunday.
Mareh l5; 1886. al Garfield Hospital.
JOSEPHINE H. WILMARTH OF 1901
PARK road NV. wife OF the late Walter
g Wilmsrth and daughter Of the late
Henry M and ALICE Mullen Funeral
home: 1901 i4th St NV. on Wednesday.
March 1s. a. 9:30 am: thence to the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart 10th and
Sill be said al 10 am. for, the repose of
etery. Relatives and friends invited II
YOUNG. LUCY ANNA. On Sunday. March
Is. 1888, at 4'25 pm at her home
Boyds Md LUCY ANNA YoUNG. the
beloved wife of Robert L. Young Fu-
"wednesday, March Is. at 2 am; thence
VILE Nd. where % req1iem HIann, mass Hslp' vii Be
said at 10 am. 1nterment Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsville Nd IL
Evening star., 1936-03-16
MRS. E. w. BARNHART
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Rev. DR.. j. Harvey Dunham Of
dciates at Services for Well
Known Educator.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Sparks, Barnhart, 81, wife Of Earl w
Barnhart, chief Of the Commercial
Education Service. Federal ONCE OF
Education, were held today in Cav
ler's chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
Rev. DR.. J. Harvey Dunham. pastor OF
Western Presbyterian Church, OFF,
ciated. Burial will be in Moravian
Cemetery, Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Barnhart died Saturday at her
home. 1857 Thirty-sixth street. She
was nationally known as a teacher
Of commercial subjects in secondary
schools and had conducted classes for
teachers for several Summers at COL
leges and universities.
Mr.. Barnhart, also long prominent
ly identified in the field of education,
up to three years ago taught CONNER
cial subjects at George Washington
University. in addition to holding his
position with the Government. Mrs
Barnhart had been active as a men,
ber Of the Columbian Women OF
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

tn tion S, died
Saturday at his
home, ia Third
street southeast,
after o brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Hayes was
o director Of
the z q s t e r n
Building & Loan
Association and
Of the National
Capital Bank. He
was q fourth-de-
gree member Of
the knights Of
Columbus a n d
belonged to the
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Holy Name Society and the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society. He also was
q member of the Southeast Business
Mems Association. He was a native
Washingtonian.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lottie Barnes Hayes
Funeral services will be held at 10
m. tomorrow in ST. Peters Catholic
Church, where he had long been a
prominent member. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
J. H. M'KENNEY RITES
Funeral Here Tomorrow for w
P. A. Airport Adviser.

Funeral services for James Hall Nc
Kenney, Sd. Bureau of Air Com
merce regional airport advisor of
w. P. A. airport projects in South
western States, will be held at B pm.
tomorrow at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Charles A. McKenney. 1923
Rhode Island avenue. Burial will be
private in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. McKenney died Thursday in
his hotel room in Santa Fe, N. Mex.
He was 33, a native of this city and
widely known here. He had been en-
gagged as regional airport advisor for
the last six months.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
III. HAYES, STORE.
| OWNER HERE, DIES
Funeral Services Planned
Tomorrow at st. Peters
Catholic Church.

James ]. Hayes, so. proprietor of a
dry goods store at 319 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and long prominent
in local business and financial insti-
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star trta be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclus,pe. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up TO II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

HAYES. JAMES 7. On Saturday. March
IA. 1896 at his residence. ia Bird st
Sc; JAMES J. HAYES. beloved husband
Of Lottie A HAYES (nee Barnes), Fu-
neral from the above residence on Tues
day. March II. at $50 am. thence to
St. Peters Church, 2nd and C sts sc,
where requiem mass will Re Offered at
10 m. 1nterment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-03-16
HAYES. JAMES J. Members Of Carroll

Council. No. Az Knishts Of colHn,bns.
are herehv notified Of the death of
Brother JAMES J. HAYES. Funeral from
his late residence. ia 3rd st. Sc. on
Tuesday. March II, 1886 at $50 m
sts. Sc AT 10 am Members are re-
ouested 10 be at the residence on Mon
dav evening. March 1G at 8 O'Clock for
the recitation of the USnal PRAYERS
HARPY 7 KANE. Grand knight
II J KANE Financial Secretary
Evening star., 1936-03-16
HODGE. HATTIE LEE. Departed this If,

ssth,s Hospital HATTIE LEE HopGE,
devoted sister Of Mrs; Lily. Hawkins,
Walton and Mrs Bertha Weeks Of New
YORK CITY and Dennis jackson Of this
city. She also leaves other relatives and
many friends to mourn her departure.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Fu-
neral Tuesday March II. at 1:30 pm,
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1936-03-16
III q hh4Nr' IIIdIINIdI StVItIdIE.
, -,

HFNnEFSON. HARRY n. Suddenly on
SATURDAY. March IA. 1a26. HARRY N
HENDERSON beloved husband of Maude
Henderson. of 31O4 Newport pl NV and
father of VirSie ana Eva Henderson and
brother OF Mrs. Florence Lively and Joe
Henderson Of Cincinnati Ohio. Funeral
from the w W Chambers Co funeral
home, l+0c Chaplin st. NV on Tuesday
March IL, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Scotch Traffic Control Asked.
Motorists of Scotland want a minis
ter Of roads to regulate traffic.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
FOUND.

DCG-Small white male; collar; 18th
and H nv: Sunday evening. Stanton
Decafur nnHn
Evening star., 1936-03-16
ROSE 6 MARTIN President.
ANNIE CADY. Financial Secretary.

ANNIE OAJI. T IIIdIINIdI OtNIttdINt
HARRIS. MARY $. Denarted this life on
Friday. March 13. 1896 at her resi-
derce 5l5 P 81 terrace Sc after a
brief illness. MARY S. UARR1s. daugh-
ter OF the late Robert and Romanda
Harris. loving mother Of Raymond. Bea--
trice SYLVIA and Bessie; sister of
Walter c Stewart. John and Robert
Harris and the late Irene Harris ard
Bertha Thompson. She also leaves to
mourn their loss three nephews. two
rieceS. two GRANDCHILDREN and other
rele'ives and friends Remains res:inr
at Barbour Bros funeral hore As x
st, ne. until pm Monday; Thereafter
af her late residence Funeral Tuesday
March -, at l p m, from the above
residence. 1nterment Woodlawn Gene
Evening star., 1936-10-20

the pith out by using a smaller stem
as the pusher.
In pioneer days, when fruits were
rather scarce, the elderberry was used
for pie filings. wine and jams. How
ever, they did not quite satisfy the
longing for juicy, tasty berry filling,
and as soon as blueberries, black
berries and fruits Of trees could be
obtained, the elderberries were left
entirely to the birds. The children
always sampled them, but they did
not eat many.
Where the great clusters Of white
flowers were in July. black. dropping
clusters of berries are found in Sep
tember. Birds revel in them. They
scatter the seeds far and wide and
that is why the plant has such a
never plant the seeds. There are al
way plants to be had, and today we
are realizing that these shrubs are
very ornamental. Besides, we are
thinking of our birds who come to us
in the Winter.
You will learn that very seldom do
we find an American shrub bearing
opposite compound leaves. Look at
the shrubs on your next hike and see.
There are seven or more leaflets,
which are sharply toothed. At any
time Of the year you can break off
twig and identify it by its odor. Once
you have tried this you can be blind
folded and yet recognize the odor
Evening star., 1936-10-20
WHATS THE MATTER WITH YoI

WHATS THE MATTER WITH YOU
FoLKs?" DEMANDED PETER.
come straight to the dear Old Briar-
patch?"
That's what I did" replied Peter
~and I meant it, too. If you lie low
and keep perfectly quiet in here you'll
be safe. If you have to move around
you can do so without any trouble by
using my private little paths. I be-
neve I hear that Dog now. Anyway,
I'm sure I hear that hunter. He's
talking to his Dog. He's trying to
make him come in here, I guess. Well,
he won't come far, I can tell him
that"
Just then the Dog gave sharp
yelp Peter chuckled. Yes, sir, Peter
Rabbit chuckled. He knew what made
that Dog yelp. He doesn't like the
brambles," chuckled Peter.
Peter was quite right about that.
The Dog didn't like the brambles.
He couldn't get around at all with
out having his feet pricked by thorns
or his face scratched by brambles. He
looked up at his master with a pitiful
expression, as much as to say. You
don't want me to go in here. do you?"
The hunter came up. At first he
tried to send the Dog in. but when
he saw how thick were the brambles
he realized how useless it was and
how cruel it was to try to make his
Dog go IN there.
The hunter looked about him until
he found some sticks and stones. Then
he began throwing these into various
parts Of the Old Briar-patch. You
see, he was hoping to frighten the
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Natures Children
American Elder (Sambucus canadensis).

without seeing or knowing the plant
is near. Try it on your friends.
In Winter the plant looks very sad
and forlorn. The twigs are very brit
tie and sleet storms weigh down the
slender stems, breaking them of.
Severe pruning never harms the elder;
by late Spring there will be some very
sturdy new shoots and July will md
the bush looking very handsome In
her bridal gown.
Do not cut the flower for house
bouquets. They soon languish and
die. There will be hundreds, If not
thousands, of berries kept from ma
turing, and hungry little birds will
go to bed supperless.
II you know of some moist spot,
bare and lonely, plant few elders
there. You will be surprised to learn
how many places you can make
beautiful Either bury few seeds or
transplant a shrub or tree. Then
watch them grow!
(copyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Bedtime Stories
The Bob Whites Lie Low.

| Bob Whites into flying, and thus give
him a chance with that terrible gun
of his. But although one of the stones
fell close to Bob White and badly
startled him, Bob did not fly. He
knew Just what that hunter was try
ing to do. He knew that safety lay
in lying low.
Failing to make the Bob Whites fly
by throwing sticks and stones, the
hunter tried to force his way into the
Briar-patch. It wasn't pleasant. 1t
seemed as if those brambleS actually
took delight in clutching at his
clothes and in scratching him. Yes,
sir, that is just the way it seemed.
Finally he gave up. There was moth
ing else for him to do. He walked all
around the dear Old Briar-patch,
peering in. Once he caught a glimpse
of Peter Rabbit as Peter hoped along
one of his private little paths. Up
went the terrible gun, but there was
no bang. You see. just at that very
instant Peter ducked out of sight.
Meanwhile Bob White and Mrs. Bob
were lying low and wondering where
the other members of their big FAM
lily were and how many would come
to the rallying call when it was safe
for Bob to give that call. There had
been 20 grown children in the flock
that morning. How many would there
be by the next morning?
II wish they were all here In the
Briar patch" said Bob to Mrs. Bob.
IF they were. We could all lie low
and be safe"
Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Portion of PrO,U
OfHistoric Barge
Found at CrisfeId
Hand.He,cn Piece May
Be Preserved in City
Hall Lot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISFIELD, Md, October 20-A
hand -hewn piece of the oaken prov
Of the Ark, an old barge figuring In
the early history Of this city. may find
a resting place on the City Hall lot.
Workmen making excavations on q
municipal project unearthed the his
toric relic down near the water front.
The oaken piece was the lower curved
section of the bow.
The old barge. its exact origin 4
matter Of conjecture, was brought here
during the Civil War period. Tradi-
ton has it that a Mr. Denike, . deep
water sailor, found the barge and had
it towed into Crisfeld.
The barge apparently was run up
on the mud fats. Just how 1t derived
its name, the Ark, is not known def
nitely, although 1t is believed to have
originated from the fact that Denike,
religious man, held Sunday school
and church services aboard it.
During week days, local authorities
say, the barge was used for shucking
oysters. Oyster shells piled up around
the barge eventually buried 1t beneath
their surface.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

use. No need to put Spry in the
refrigerator; it stays fresh and
sweet at room temperature, ale
ways. Use Spry for all your bak-
ing and frying. Then decide
whether you want to take us up
on this daring offer.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CITY FIGHT SETTLED

DETROIT. October 20 (P).-Contro-
versy between Miss Alice M. Burger,
26-year- -old treasurer Of Allen Park, a
Detroit suburb. and the male contin-
gent of the villages government. ended
yesterday in compromise.
Miss Burger insisted 10 am. was
early enough to open her Office. She
finally agreed to open 1t earlier. but
she won an earlier closing-at 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
My Neighbor Says:

Chinese ginger Jars covered
with woven straw make lovely
bowls for q few flowers. They
come in gray-green tones.
In storing away old scraps OF
material, place them in q bag
made Of an old net curtain. then
the desired piece will be easily
seen when wanted.
Use kerosene to clean white
enamel or porcelain bath tubs
and bowls. It will take off grease
and dirt without scrubbing and
without injuring the surface. Do
not use with water, but wipe tub
or bowl dry, apply kerosene with
tissue paper or cloth you can
throw away and wipe with dry
cloth. Used this way, the odor
evaporates quickly.
Apricots blend well with pine
apple, oranges, peaches and ba-
nauas and are good used in ap-
petisefs, salads or fruit desserts.
DO not forget 10 sprinkle lemon
Juice over the fruits Just before
serving.
tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-20

~ OBJ WHITE and Mrs. Bob were
- lying low. They had remem-
O Rabbit had once given them
and had sought shelter in the dear Old
Briar-patch. They found Peter there;
also Mrs. Peter. They had burst into
the Old Briar-patch in way that had
startled Peter,
Whats the matter with you folks?"
demanded Peter.
"Sh-h-hl There's hunter with a
Dog and with terrible gun, and he's
coming this way" said Bob White.
At this Peter pricked up his ears.
"But hunters with terrible guns are
not allowed around here" exclaimed
Peter. You don't mean that he is
coming over here to the dear Old
Briar-patch?"
That's what I said" replied Boo
White. Didn't you tell me that If
ever We needed a safe hiding place to
Evening star., 1936-10-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,


IL full Towering shrubs, that
may be found in almost every
= = part of temperate North
America.
In July the air is filled with the
fragrance of the elder blossom. The
tiny white flowers are grouped into
great fat clusters. You find the laden
bushes in the meadows, swamps, along
the roadsides where there is likely to
be moisture, for the elder is partial to
moist soil, the flowers are like fairy
lace, and dancing over this fragrant
nosegay you will find many of your
insect friends, and bugs, too.
The elder has much OF interest to
nature lovers. Country children soon
learn the little quirts of the outdoor
folks. They know that the elder stem,
with pith removed, is the most per-
feet popgun or water squirter OBJ
tainable All you have to do Is to
select a fine stem and carefully push
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Russia will greatly increase It's pro-
duction of cosmetics.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When danger threatens, wise folk know
The time has come for lying low,