davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Selection
Of Bridal
Wardrobe
Color and Fabric Sug-
gestions for Fall
Wedding.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: I am the
- mother of the bride who is being
married at a daytime wedding. VIII
It be proper for me to wear beige
silk lace dress over a slip Of the same
color, with a purple velvet sash and
purple slippers to match? And would
YOU suggest white kid gloves or purple
ones. and what kind and color hat?
We are having more trouble in dress
ing the mother in this case than the
bride!
Answer.-1 think that your beige
lace dress would be lovely and !
would like beige suede gloves much
better than purple ones, even though
the latter are in transient fashion
But I think a purple hat, or a biege
one with purple on it depending upon
which brim is most becoming to you)
would be equally attractive. Or per-
haps you might have hat OF much
darker color purple than your sash
and slippers. This depending, too
upon becomingness.
Y
NEAR MRS. POST: My sister has
asked me to be her maid OF honor
She is also having four bridesmaids
who are wearing identical dresses o1
burnt orange velvet. Sister, and In
fact we all, have no good idea as to
the color my dress should be, since II
seems difficult to combine another
color with burnt orange without get
tiny too many colors in dresses anc
flowers. We would certainly appre-
ciate whatever suggestions you VIII
make, both as to the color of my dress
and flowers for all. Also what coloi
for the hats?
Answer.-In any case I should like
brown felt hats, brown gloves anc
brown slippers for every one, ano
copper-colored chrysanthemums ol
talisman roses for all. A deep shade
of yellow would look very well with
burnt orange, or your dress might
match those of the bridesmaids, OF
perhaps be slightly lighter.
x
DEAR MRS. POST: Chiffon seem:
~ to be the most fatter!ng materia
can wear, since 1 am very thin, anc
its soft fuliness fills in the hollowE
and relieves the angles. But the
friends l have who know most about
current fashions say that white chif-
fon never goes into Winter wedding
dresses unless the bride lives in the
sunny South. Would you, in my
place, care most about fashion OF
would you dress in what you thought
most becoming?
Answer think chiffon in Winter
Is apt to look rather poor and sleazy
don't you? On the other hand, II yol
are using trimming, let's say, of point
lace, and making it over a satin foun-
dation, perhaps this would modify the
thin Summer effect. Or better still
it might perhaps be combined with
chiffon velvet.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

The upper shell (carapace) is a
pale olive, with yellow markings about
the margin of the shell. The plastron
dover shelD is yellow and has much
darker markings of yellow.
Baur's terrapin reaches the aver
age size of all members of this genus,
which is about s12 inches long and
ia inches wide.
Like all members of the family, this
one loves to lie in the water, with
Just the nose exposed. Old logs are
used for summing spots, and here
may often be seen whole family
taking a sun bath and reStful nap.
The least disturbance of the water
arouses them and they slide of with
the precision of clockwork.
In the early Summer you will no.
tice the females leaving the rivers,
ponds and streams. They seem to be
rather restless and are searching for a
damp spot, far enough away from the
Evening star., 1936-10-15

the silence and loneliness. He has
no mental resources to fall back on.
We dare not spend q night at home
with a book unless 1t be kiss-kiss
story or a blood-and-blade yarn. The
neighbors are called to save us with
bridge. Or we 60 to the movies.
Amusement facilities have grown out
of all proportion to the increase in
population In the last quarter CEN
tury. Parks, theaters, skating rinks,
bologna-eating contests, fellowship
dinners whereat we are regaled with
weak coffee and dull speakers and the
laughter which is as the cracking Of
thorns under a pot. We are appalled,
by the ineptitude Of our social de-
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Loneliness
BY JOHN BLAKE.

BY JOHN BLAKE.
HAVE you ever tried being lonely
for a while2 Shut in with your
self and no one else? Away from the
elbowing and noise Of todays crowded
civilization?
Probably not. Almost certainly not
II you ere q city dweller. We are
neighbored on every side. We live too
many to the room, too many to the
house, we ride too many to the car.
On every side is a constant clatter Of
tongues. A belief has grown that we
must entertain each other by vocal
noises. We must be vivacious. We
talk-talk-talk-even when we have
nothing to say.
We demand entertainment. The
lonely man must have an inner re-
source or he will 60 mad. Therefore
he creates 1t.
1t Is the educated castaway who Is
bright-eyed and alert when he is dis
covered on his island. He has called
upon his inmost self for aid and as
he tramps his surf-barred prison he
has learned many interesting things.
The dull man has been crushed by
Evening star., 1936-10-15

vices. But we continue them. They
save us from being alone.
Yet it is the lonely man who ac-
complishes things. He has time to
think. A Lincoln studying before the
fire. Bell working at the telephone
in a cellar workshop, withdraws from
human companionship to gain the
boon of solitude.
Unless one dares to be alone for a
time each day-if only in concen-
trated thought-he can never be
great. Think it over.
In this crowded age We are wave
washed by distraction. The waters Of
amusement roll over our heads. Our
thoughts are torn and jostled and
upset by the constant impact Of other
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Deaths Reported.

Julia. Anderson, s5 Home for Aged and
sarah ahrR r. Williams. "a. 52e Insraham st.
Ethelbert, 70. 1910 Delafield St;
Richard B B. Chew. jr. "A. 1920 Upton St.
Frank Mccloskey. g. asS St. st.
Robert L. Kackley, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
joseph h' Mccormick, 81. U. 8. Soldiers
Joe Morrison. 5s. St. Ehzabeth's
EdWaTd N. Blair. 40. 4so5 Georsia ave.
Vincent Cosimano. 43. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Laurence L. Moorman. 80. st. Elisabeth's
PRANK aHs'!sA'J 3 Jackson. SO. walter Reed Gen.
Lauretta Hoisonbake. 3a, oeorgstown Hos
Roy F. Miller, %. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Thomas, Gallinger Hospital.
infant Cramela Scandona. Galiinger HOS
Florence H. oowens. a. ,?a. Harvard st
George H Thomas. 55. 1850 Wisconsin
Burton wallace, 81. GaIlinger Hospital.
Mfrie Eisey. AZ, Casually Hospital.
ssrsS s@sS' cay. sspnss.'ii ss, 'ii1s5 5th st; -,
Beatrice Holt. SO. Freedmens Hospital,
Harvey Gaskins. 35, Gallinger Hospital.
oliver Digs. 80. Casualty Hospital:
Naomi Hensley. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Kelly. 25. Gallinger Hospital:
infant Jean HAYS; Freedmsn,s, Is. Hospital
infant Young. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Lee Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Surveying Arctic Big Task.

Russia's task of surveying the Arctic
Ocean on scientific and commercial
lines is keeping six ice-breaking yes-
sells busy. They are stationed at in
tervals along the Siberian coast and
several expeditions have been planned
by Prof. Schmidt Last year 38 ships
were engaged in the Arctic trade and
the Moscow authorities state that this
year between 100 and $50" vessels
have been at work.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Births Reported.

Fern and Letha Hitchcock. boy,
Eugene and Elizabeth Hawkins, boy.
James and Mary Moriarty. boy.
William and Grace O'Mahony. boy.
Robert and Anna Horan. girl.
Charlie and Evelyn Coleman. girl.
Franklin and Eleanor Gicker. girl.
Samuel and Evelyn LeibitZ. girl.
Carl and RoZelee Whelan. girl,
Frank and Louise Mscklin, girl. .
Herbert and Erma Schelich. girl.
Nick and Rose Barbatte, boy.
william and Vera Durloo, boy.
George and Marie Summers boy.
Israel and Alice Labovitz boy.
Cornelius and Merry Doherty, girl,
Francis and Cecilia Mccarthy. girl.
Bernard and Cloudine Cox. girl;
James and Billie Straughn. girl.
Milton and Libby Dunn. girl.
David and Sally Grisso. girl.
Charles and Virginia Wraase. girl.
Maury and Adell Warren. boy.
Rudolph and Ivy Turner. boy;
Brunson and Emma Murray. boy.
Theodore and Ruby Walters. boy.
Leonard and Idell Tolliver. boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Patience
BY GEORGE ELLISTON,

BY GEORGE ELLISTON,
Patience is virtue" say
Adages Of old,
Cultivate 1t and you have
Gain more real than gold.
Patience Is a gentle word,
Many things it knows;
Pain may be a part Of it,
Suffering and woes.
Patience is thing to court
And a crown to wear.
1t will give you strength and peace
Power anywhere.
tCopyright, 193oJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
RY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A LONG the brooks, ponds and
n rivers OF Alabama, especially
II on the Alabama River near
4 \ Montgomery, this terrapin
prefers to roam.
Like all terrapins, it is good SWIM
mer, and the broad, fiat shell, quite
smooth, offers little resistance in the
water. The hind feet are well webbed
and have long, strong claws.
You will have little difficulty IN
identifying this terrapin, because OF
its head markings, yellow stripes
along the thick neck which break up
into more bands of yellow back OF
the eyes. The legs carry out the yel-
loW-stripe effect.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
by JOS. J. FRISCH.

w. T.-"Home" and "house" are
not, strictly speaking, the same in
meaning. House has merely physical
meaning, while home Is where the
affections are rooted. A house is built
Of wood and bricks and plaster, and
home is the personality and spirit
of that house when we live In it. Home
signifies a place of rest and peace, of
domestic love and cherished family
life.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Unique Senate Planned.

Irish Free State is planning a Diff
ferent kind Of legislative body to
take the place Of the cid Senate. Sem
timent is In favor Of selecting the
members along vocational lines. Ad-
vocates OF q second House Of this
kind believe that 1t would promote
the union Of Northern Ireland and the
Free State
Evening star., 1936-10-15

persons, entertainment, the changing
crowd, the shrek Of the streets. Soil
tude Is the one human need that
modernity does not offer. Loneliness
has been destroyed.
tcopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Vacation Plan for Pupils

As a result of the 40-hour week for
that schoolchildren be granted a week
end vacation commencing Thursday
afternoon and lasting through Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

For Quality Job Printing see theFort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

Perfection kerosene stove 4 hole
burner. For quick sale E rs at Mid
way Mere
FOR SALE Streamlined trailer
house 71a by 20 2 wheel chassis in
A one condition ready to trail 500
Inqnire Nc Phersons rauch EA
Fiske Nc Gone city.
4849
FOR SALE First class lunch
room, during good business in Nc
Cone City. Cheap on the account
of health. Inquire at Beer Palor
LOST Model A Ford Wheel &
tire, Barracks 48O8 Harry Lilly.
FOR SALE : Wellbuilt toilet out
house, Mounted trailer house
Radios. New shoes cheap c. East
wood, Gen Del Wheel
New small windsor walnut pia-
no. player attachments also bench
cheap. H.G. Hanson. Gen. Del. VIII.
eeler.
Marble Aluminium soda Fountain,
as new, cost $500; bargain. SIS
Christianin grocery always open,
Christisna Grocery will be open
until ten every evening.
WASHINGTON, Senator Whe-
eler, democrat, Montana, annouD
ced he would support for re-electi
on his co lie que. Senator Murray
and elect o. of Repr sentative
Roy Ayers as gOvLrnOr of Monta-
ma because they have "cOnsisten-
tly voted with me in supporting
iii eral measures of intrest TO bot
h farmers and laboring men,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
VIII EELER

ID
Former McCone City resident
Mrs. Deck Neil is in the hospital
with a bad cold and comwlica.
tions.
Mrs. Peterson has been visiting
i'll Nashau since Thursday. She
is coming home Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

Iforce. Scarcely anything signals
a person out from the crowd so
quickly.
Actual training in class recitals
will gradually overcome fear and
self-consciousness. 1t will give you
confidence and real enjoyment in
debate.
The Metropolitan Law Institute
will be of especial interest to the
hundreds of education minded"
Government employees who know
the advantage of a knowledge of
business law and business speech.
The Metropolitan Law Institute
also offers an advantage to grad
yates of high schools who do not
intend to go to college but want to
become grounded in business law
before starting life.
Enrolment has begun and
classes are to be limited in size
consistent with thorough instruc-
ton. Those interested may obtain
full particulars by applying to the
Registrar, room 420, Evening Star
Building,
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
BEST OFFERED big YEAR SEEN
BY CATHOLIC J., AT AMERICAN

With enlarged curriculum, in
creased faculty and prospects for
a substantial gain in enrolment,
American University rapidly is
getting ready to open its academic
year the week of September 18.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray. chan
cellor, who recently returned
from Europe, feels the school is
approaching its best year.
In addition to new members Of
the faculty for the Graduate
School and the College of Liberal
Arts, announced at commence
ment time last June, it was ex-
planned that several additions
have been made to the staff Of
the School of Public Affairs.
Many physical improvements
have been made to the college
campus and plant at Massachus-
etts and Nebraska Avenue during
the summer. The west campus
has been graded and seeded,
roadways have been improved
and many repairs and painting
jobs have been completed.
Among the new features in
connection with the graduate
school is the Hall of Nations"
provided by a bequest from the
late Sarah Elizabeth Simpson, Of
Philadelphia, for the purpose of
development Of better interna.
tional relations. Henry L. Stim.
son, former Secretary of State,
has accepted the craftsmanship
of the advisory committee.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Staunton Academy
EduCates Whole Boy

AS an example Of the well-bal'
anced program at Staunton Mill
tary Academy, the school was able
to announce recently two very high
honors, illustrating the success OF
educating the whole boy. Joseph
v, Shapiro, a graduate, recently
graduated from Harvard Univer.
sity with the highest honors and
was of course elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa Society.
Peter Flick, a Staunton cadet at
the present time, won membership
on the 1896 Olympic swimming
team and represented America in
the 100-meter free style swim. He
is holder of the world record in the
1OO-meter free style swim.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

Washington students have been
turning to the undergraduate
schools of Catholic University in
increasing numbers during the
last five years and the university
authorities are making every ef-
fort to meet the educational needs
and requirements of the young
men and women Of the District OF
Columbia and vicinity.
Within the last two years the
curriculum of the College of Arts
and Sciences has been completely
revised by the Rev. DR.. James
Marshall Campbell, dean of the
college since November, 1884. Un-
der the present arrangement, stu
dents entering the college pursue
a general course for their first
two years. With the beginning Of
the third, or junior, year they elect
one of the several Fields Of con-
centration" in which they spend
at least half their time.
The aim and purpose Of the
Catholic University course of
study is to make sure that their
graduates shall know considerable
about one subject at least.
These "fields of concentration"
include such subjects as biology,
in which the premedical student
specializes; chemistry, leading to
work in industrial plants or gov.
ernmental laboratories; economics,
including training in commerce
and the basic principles Of busi-
ness administration.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
HARCUM GETS
D. {. STUDENTS

Harcum Junior College in Bryn
Mawr, Pa, is arousing widespread
interest in educational circles. To
it come high school graduates
from all parts of the country,
Washington being strongly repre-
sented. These girls will go on in
to varied careers: Some will go
on to advanced colleges. Some
will go into the arts-music, the
theater, fine and commercial arts,
journalism. Some will make an
art Of home management. Some
will become private secretaries,
and advisors to business officials.
Some will 60 into child care, teach
ing. psychology.
Harcum was among the first
schools in the country to break
away from the conventional aca-
demic course Of study. 1t meets
the needs Of the individual girl
not only intellectually. but voca.
tionally and socially as we'll.
In Harcum's expert vocational
guidance department, a scientific
and close personal study is made of
each girl and her best possibilities.
The first 10 days after the open
ing of the college year, students
of the artS-muSic, drama and the
fine and commercial arts. are in
vited to attend various classes and
work in different studios until
they, as we'll as their instructors,
have been able to determine their
special aptitudes.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Business Law School
Held Practical

It is today generally conceded
that success in life depends large
ly upon a knowledge Of the princi-
Piles underlying the transaction Of
business. No other study touches
the lives and incidents of so many
people.
The Metropolitan Law Institute
Is restricted to this very idea. 1t
confines itself solely to this pur.
pose, and provides facilities to
study law with respect to business
subjects Of everyday concern.
The M. L. I. is, primarily, a
school for laymen.
The great need of this form Of
education, and the lack of ade-
quate means for obtaining it here.
tofore, has caught the fancy Of
ambitious men and women.
DR.. Herbert o. Eby, president Of
the new Institute, is graduate of
Maryland and Georgetown Univer-
stiles, a member Of the District
Bar, and author of several legal
works, says:
"The Metropolitan Law Insti-
tute Is a practical law school
where men and women may pre-
pare themselves for greater Op-
p0rtuniiteS; for an education in
subjects which will make them
more useful-and consequently
more valuable-in any walk Of
life."
In conjunction with business
law, a course will be given in bus
mess speech. Almost everyone ap-
preciates the advantage Of an
ability to speak freely and with
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
PLANS READY
AT NATIONAL u.
FOR OPENING

Final preparations have been
made at National University for
the opening Of the fall term Sep
tember % in both the law depart
ment and the school of economics
and government.
Schedules of the courses have
been completed and are ready for
applicants for admission.
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of the
law school, announced that in
the undergraduate department of
that branch the usual subjects
leading to the bachelor Of laws de-
gree will be offered, including for
the first term such subjects as
domestic relations, agency, con-
tracts, sales, pleading, real prop
erty, conflict Of laws, conStitu-
tional law extraordinary legal
remedies. etc.
Advanced Degrees
The graduate department of the
Law School offers the degree of
Master of Laws, and to those pos
sessing the requisite college prepa-
ration, the degree of Doctor Of
Juridical Science. In this depart
ment there are offered advanced
courses in the history of law, in
cluding constitutional history. and
courses Of a practical nature such
as admiralty, patent law, Federal
Trade Commission, international
law, interstate commerce law, etc.
In view Of the growth Of admins
trative law and administrative
agencies, new course in admins
trative law has been added, and
other new courses for the year are
contemplated.
To prepare graduates for i'm
pending changes in common law
procedure, a course in code plead
ing already has been decided upon,
and will be offered to third-year
students and graduate students
who desire that work.
Courses in Economics
The School of Economics and
Government, the academic branch
of the university, specializes in the
social science and this year will
offer varied course in this field,
Dean Eugene C. Carusi announced.
Among the courses offered in
this branch are those in sociology,
psychology, economics, industrial
relations and money and banking.
With the idea of giving students a
well-rounded cultural background,
there will also be courses in his
tory of philosophy and the history
of science. There will be the
usual courses in history, particu-
larly one on American foreign pol
icy. This department of the Uni
versity particularly stressed the
need of a sound pre-legal educa-
ton embracing such subjects as
political science, American gov
ernment, constitutional history,
etc. There will also be the usual
courses in English.
The school of economics and
government, to those duly quail
flied, grants the degree of bachelor
of arts, and, in its graduate de-
partment, the degree of master OF
arts.
VOTE AMERICAN
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
COMO Sc Q~UEBRANTAL..
(Viene de la 1G.)

FL corresponsal viaj6 desde la
frontera a Elvas, Portugal, a
IL millas de disiancia, en- I'm au-
tom6vil con tres oficiales de la
Legion Extranjera a divertirse
y olvidar la guerra. Ellos llevs-
ban sus uniformes y algunos ciu
dadanos hicieron demostracio-
mes de desagrado cuando nos ha
llabamos sentados en- la mesa
de I'm cafe bebiendo cerveza.
Hasta ell presente los rebeldes
progresan lentamente Y no han
tenido contratiempos de impor-
taneia. Los que Observan la es-
cena desde aquf Green que 81 las
cosas empeoran para los de Bur
gos, Por ugal les dara toda ia
ayuda que nesesiten.
Los oficiales no Sc ocultan
para decir que ell triunfo de la
izquierda en- Espana seria una
catastrofe para ell gobierno de
Oliveira Salazar y la .presiden-
cha de Carmona.
F. L. KluckkOhR.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
LAS CoNTRA
LOS GASES NO SON
DE R

Londres, sep. A.-El comitt
International que trata de SUI
pervisar la norma de nno-inter-
venci6n e la guerra civil espa-
nola, declare que las caretas CON
ira los gases venenosos no pue-
den clasificarse como material
de guerra.
Crando Ell comite celebr6 a.
yer su tercera reunion, tenfa
an.e 81 mas de una docena de
replicas 6e difersntes gobier-
nos convinisndo en- que las ca
re'aS no deben ser prohibidas
bajo los embargos de armas aho
ra en- vigor.
Consecuentemente la expor-
tasi6n de las care.as es legal, en-
10 successive, durante Una guerra
civil. Ell comite empez6 tambien
La gaceta., 1936-09-24

gicamente al cleo orado, sin pre-
juicios, de modo que la naci6n
pueda deliberar con entera cal
ma y sin rencor,
Dur6 ell discurso del Presi-
dente, trasmitido por la Radio,
solo seis minutes y fue poliii-
60 desde Ell principle hasta e
fin. No. mencion6 nombres o pc
ri6dicos al hacer sus observacic
mes.
"Todo 10 que contribuya a Ia
tolerancia de la opinion y con,
tribuya a la general educaci6r
del pueblo en- los puntos a dis.
cutir, es de gran valor. Me gus.
ia por 10 tanto la idea del F..
rum. Yo deseo que con ellos Sc
cubra TODD ell pals.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
Remite Jacksonville otro donativo de
ounce pesos para el Frente Popular
Una carta de los Sres. Candamio, Diaz y LongO

Con un giro de SIS mandado
por en.rsiastas espanoles libe-
rales de Jacksonville, recibimos
una CARA que dice:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Diario La Gaceta'',
Tampa.
Muy senior milo y amigo:
Acuso recibo a su Ultima, fe-
cha 20, y de los recibos en- ella
adjrntos. Ha producido en- no.
Iotros muy brena impression la
respuesta de ustedes en- sentido
favorable a nues.ra solieitud dc
que alguien interesado de esa
ocalidad, no dudamos sea listed
lno de ellos, presto ayuda mo-
raj favoreciendo con su presen-
ella Y conocimien.os del probe
ma espahol, ell mitin general
que tendra lugar EN- es.a locali-
dad ,el pr6ximo domingo 81, a
las tres de la tarde, Y del cual
va tendran ustedes conocimien-
to mediante ell yelegrama por
enviado en- la manana de
hoy.
De acuerdo con la contesta-
ci6n suya al mencionado tele-
grama, ultimaremos Eos detalles
ccncernientes al viaje de uste-
DIES, recibimiento, acomodo, etc.
giro postal de $500,
producto de la colecta de la Sc
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
PLEITos Y DIVORCES

Teresa Puleo contra Jose Pu-
leo; Ar-hur Dumas contra Nan
cy Dumas; Florence Villa, In.
contra Emil Weber; Emilia
Nome contra Manuel Monte ;
Elena Vale contra Crispulo Va
lie Marta A. Plu.he con.ra Ha
reid c. Pluche; William c. Ro-
sebud contra Alice Rosebud;
Tihelma Thiel consra Harvey
Thiel, decre-o; Lillian Stanley
contra Jose Stanley; Hubert S.
Legget, contra Anna c. Legg-
e t.