davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Young Need.
Discipline to
Guide Them
Temper and Defiance
Soon Displayed When
Control Is Lax.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
WHY. Louise, that was awful"

WHY, Louise, that was awful"
" What was awful?"
THE way you spoke to your mother.
You said she didn't know what she
was talking about"
We'll, she didn't. I guess ! know
whether l am warm enough or not.
IL didn't want to wear that old
sweater"
"My mother made me wear mine.
| And I didn't even think Of saying
anything If talked to my mother,
or anybody. like that she would take
the hair brush to me-"
Pooh, my mother wouldn't. She
knows better than to try that
Don't you like your mother,
Louise?"
Sure like her. but wouldn't let
| her take the hair brush to me. I'd talk
right up to her. You're fool to be
afraid Of your mother"
That's funny. I'm not afraid OF
my mother. I like her and she likes
me. and 1 wouldn't do anything or
say anything to hurt her feelings the
way YOU did your mother just now,
not for millions. ! couldn't talk like
that. You ought to be ashamed"
"Pooh!"
The bell range just then and the
two girls went to class. Soon they
were busy with their lessons and for
getful of all else. The teacher was
looking over the arithmetic papers
while the class prepared the language
work to follow.
Louise, come here minute" said
she.
Louise looked up. scowled, gathered
herself slowly and approached the
teacher.
How did it happen that you fin
ished only one example. began three
others and left cut the fourth alto
gether?"
"Oh, I don't know how to do the
old things"
"Why didn't yoA tell me that? I
could have helped you and your pc
riod of arithmetic need not have been
wasted"
II hate the stuff. There's no sense
to it,"
But there is sense to it. And you
must get it. I'll help you after school,
Louise stamped back to her seat re-
bellious, angry, defiant. 1T won't do
you any good to keep me after school,
I won't do it anyway" she muttered
loud enough for those about her to
hear and for the teacher to guess what
she was thinking.
isn't she awful?" said one little
girl to another on the way home. IF
I ever did that my mother would at
tend to me-"
Mine too"
"You believe she would? My mother
wouldn't stand for such nonsense.
Louise isn't dumb. She can do it."
Eyes, she's just showing off,"
There it is. Why didn't mother
attend to Louise? There are many
reasons. First, Louise was hard to
attend to. harder than most. Last.
mother dreaded to arouse her antag-
onism, and feared to ALLEVIATE her love.
IF make her do what she ought
she will hate me, and don't want
that"
She won't hate you. She needs you.
She has the same pride in MY
mother" as the others have, but 1t Is
distorted, hidden and well-nigh smoth-
cred by other conflicting. emotions.
Louise needs understanding and disci-
pline just now.
(Copyrieht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Crisp Wames.

Waffle parties are smart for cold
Winter evenings-waf1es served with
good coffee!
To make your waffles very crisp.
add twice the amount of butter that
the recipe demands. In addition to
having delicious waff1es, you Will
avoid the bother and waste of having
them stick to the waffle iron.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
BY BETSY CASWELL.

HAD from Florida waters, blue
fish and rockflsh from near
by-Spanish mackerel from
~ New England-our fish mar
kets draw their f1nny supply from both
North and South at this time of the
year. With the first faint whisper of
Spring in the air, some of these sur
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Cooking Hint.

To bake pies and tarts . golden
brown, use small pastry brush and
brush them with milk before putting
them In the oven.
If potatoes for baking are allowed
to stand in hot water for is minutes,
they will bake In half the time and
be more palatable and mealy.
Gelatin will harden much quicker
II put In several small molds than In
one large ono.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
/SQ3-B

cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special oc-
casions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-21

prisingl.y balmy
days (by the
time this appears
in print there
will probably be
. blizzard howl
ing around!) our
thoughts turn
more and more
toward the den-
izelns Of the deep
for our dinner
tables.
Famous chefs
have attained the
best culinary re-
suits by using a
lavish hand with
Evening star., 1936-01-21
My Neighbor Says:

Put your garden tools in good
condition now so that they may
be used when planting time
arrives.
The flavor of an apple pie is
much improved If the juice of
half lemon is squeezed over the
apples.
One way to make cake light Is
to fold into the batter made Of
the other ingredients the stif1ly
heaten egg whites the last thing.
A simple method Of doubling
the life Of q window shade, half
OF which has become soiled, is to
remove the shade from the top
of the roller and hem the end
thus removed. Then remove the
stick from the hem at the bottom
or soiled portion of the shade
and slip into the new hem. Next
cut on the old hem at the bottom
of the soiled portion of the shades
and attach the raw edge of the
roller. The bottom or soiled por-
ton Of the shade now becomes
the top, and when the shade is
drawn down half the length Of
the window . clean, new shade
appears.
(Copyrieht. 1036.)
Evening star., 1936-01-21

either OIL or DOtLer Wnen COOKING ISL
The Italian school, of course, as well
as the Spanish. depends almost en-
tirely on the use of hot OIL In this
country, and in France, butter Is pre-
ferred whenever the budget does not
have to be too closely considered.
Lemons, tomatoes and cucumbers are
"naturals" for garnishes. and lend
SAVIOR to the natural insipidity OF
fish. The flesh of the average fish is
80 delicately favored that without
plenty of seasoning and particular
sauce designed to bring out its es-
asential character the dish is apt to
fall completely fiat. That, / think,
Is one reason why so many children
and even grown people do not like
fish, and prefer meat in almost any
form instead.
g. This is great pity, for we OF
Washington are blessed with an ex-
q. ceptionally good all-year-'round sup
ply of this type Of food. Nourishing.
full of proteins, vitamins and other
important food components. as we'll
as the necessary iodine, fish should
really be included in the family
menus at least two or three times a
week. in some form or other. In
chowders, as an extra course, as a
cocktail, as the main dish-there are
30 many ways in which fish may be
served, that it Is of inestimable help
to the careful meal planner.
= - - y
IT is important that as little time
= as possible be lost between pur-
chasing the fish at the market and
getting it into the stove. The longer
the fish stands" the more that
natural delicate flavor fades. Most
fish markets will scale and clean
your fish for you. and cut it into f1llets
or steaks, according to your wishes.
BROILED FISH
Place fish steaks or fillets on a
hot buttered broiler about two inches
below a very hot flame. Close the
broiler. and after two minutes with
draw broiler rack and brush surface
of fish all over with melted butter
or dot with butter in small pieces.
Sprinkle lightly with salt. Cook for
three minutes longer, then turn fish
end repeat buttering performance.
Fish in small pieces should be done
In nine or ten minutes.
CROAKERS BERCY.
Have the croakers split, scaled and
cleaned. Place small piece of butter,
worked with chopped parsley and
onion. in each croaker and lay the
fish in a buttered baking dish on a
layer of chopped onion and parsley.
Season with salt and pepper. add one
bayleaf. one-half pound mushrooms,
cooked and chopped, and .one-half cup
white cooking wine. Dot plentifully
with small pats Of butter and bake
for 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve in the dish In which they were
cooked. Smells may be prepared in
the same way and are delicious.
BAKED BLUEFISH.
Bluefish
T. 4 cup butter
2 egg yolks
! tablespoon chives, minced
2 tablespoons mixed pickles. finely
chopped
d 3 tablespoons minced parsley
! tablespoon capers
8 tablespoons lemon Juice
Salt. pepper and paprika.
Split and bone the fish, place on a
Evening star., 1936-01-21
"Orqan Pipe" Necklace.

PARIS @.-An "organ pipe" neck
lace is something new In accessories
this Winter. It is made Of . series Of
tiny gilded pipes which resemble those
Of big organs. strung on q cord ana
lying In . fringed effect about the
throat
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Cooks Corner
By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEATLESS DINNER.

MEATLESS DINNER.
Spinach SouMe Cheese Sauce
Buttered Beets
Biscuits Honey
Fruit Salad French Dressing
Date Filled Cookies Coffee
SPINACH soUFFLE.
"a cup diced 3 cups chopped
bacon cooked spinach
2 tablespoons 3 egg yolks
chopped onions 3 egg whites,
tablespoons beaten
chopped celery Il teaspoon
Is teaspoon salt paprika
Brown bacon in frying pan. Add
and brown onions and celery. Pour
over spinach, add yolks and mix thor
oughly. Fold in rest of ingredients.
Pour into buttered mold and bake 80
minutes in pan of hot water in mod
crate oven. Unmold and cover with
cheese sauce.
CHEESE SAUCE.
2 tablespoons 2 egg yolks
oaU'oA 4 teaspoon Salt
q so,r ~ u teaspoon
80 ou. I'LL. celery salt
\, Gun cheese. \ teaspoon
rut f,ne paprika
Melt butter and add -four When
blended, add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly
Add cheese and cook minutes. Add
other ingredients. Mix we'll, serve.
DATE-FILLED COOKIES.
% cup fat Il teaspoon salt
~ cups brown cup sour milk
sugar teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs IL cups uncooked
2 teaspoons oatmeal
cinnamon 2l2 cups -four
/ teaspoon cloves ! teaspoon soda
u teaspoon ! teaspoon baking
nutmeg powder
Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and
beat we'll. Add rest of ingredients.
Roll out half the dough until very
thin. Cut out cookies and spread with
date filing. Cover with remaining
dough which has been cut out. Press
cookies together and prick tops. Bake
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1936-01-21


which will will
takes practically time at all to make this beautiful
embroidered stitches
No. 2 will find horon pattern 20 inches inches
the together directions
obtain
postage Address orders the Woan Editor
Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

many prenupa parties the happy pair obliged to attend
They usually under the head of cocktail party dinner
dance, luncheon shower.
AS prone to mention in this column, October is
brides month! Those arscaly inclined persons who plan
their weddings for this of the year realize how eff
fectve rich Fall colors be for bridal party Veve
crisp taffetas satins in shades ranging down the
Autumn scale from gold to deep woodsey brown
make lovely gowns, and chrysanthemums dahias and
gado perfect contrasts for bouquets
To Be Bride Of Mr. Robb
One of this weeks bonny bridesobe is Miss Frances
Wooley, daughter of Mr.. Robert Wckfe Wooey and the
late Wooley who will marry Mr. James Spitta Robb
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Robb this Saturday Last evening
Mrs Dorcey W. Hyde entertained at cocktail party for the
couple her home An interesting feature of this party
the brought by the guests for the engaged pairs future
home All kinds of bulbs that will produce white flowers
given them Friday evening at her home Mrs Gordon Dasey
da party at which Miss Wooley will be the guest of honor
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Wed Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lowery
Shaw, of New Boston, N. H, have
announced to friends the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Rhoda
Warren Shaw, to Mr.. John Nc
Clane Clark of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Clark of New Canaan, Conn,
which took place Saturday in the
Church of Our Saviour, Milford,
N. H. The Rev. Laurence F. Piper,
rector of the church, and the Rev.
DR.. Samuel S. Drury, rector of st.
Paul's School, Concord, officiated
Mrs. Lawrence w. Shirley of Mil.
ford, N. H, was matron of honor
for her sister. Mr.. Charles H. Ow,
sley of Youngstown, Ohio, was
best man. Mr.. Clark and his bride
will make their home in Alexan'
dria, Va.
The bride was graduated from
Vassar College in 1884. Mr.. Clark
was graduated from st. Pauls
School and from Dartmouth Col
lege, where he was member of AL
pha Delta Phi fraternity and of
the Sphinx.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
I0ap,n I0bics
Reg Q. Q. Pat or,
By Flora Macdonald

Attractive blond Mary Isabel
Dwight has in reality during
these past few weeks been do,
ing her trousseau shopping
when we, innocently, thought
she and her mother, Mrs. John
Henry Dwight, were merely
immersed in their Fall and Win,
ter buying.
Mrs. Dwight and her daugh
ter have been making their
home at 'Hickory HILL" their
new residence on Glenbrook
Road, but after the wedding
(the invitations are to be is,
sued within 10 days. Mary will
no longer be 'of Washington" "
which, in itself, will be sad news
to her many friends.
Suffering from a cold II
the head, Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mings claims to have the best
physician in the world in the
person of the Attorney Gen
eral. At least, if bottles Of
various medicines will cure
she should be we'll, for he ap'
peared in the doorway bear
ing a tray with Is different
remedies.
While laid up, she is catch
ing up on her reading, some
thing we have never found hel
at all behind in. A quick recov
cry, Cecilia!
Well, at last the Thomas
Lyons are back in Washing
ton! We expected them 6
month ago but they made 6
real trip of their visit to Eu
rope. Stayed three months tt
the day and visited IA coun
tries. And the thrilling anC
exciting tales Mary has to tel
will keep their families anG
friends amused right through
the long, cold Winter months
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bruce
Kremer are going to have
house guests for several days
DR.. and Mrs. M. G. SmetterS
are arriving Thursday from
New York City where they
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Noayco~p1cN
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. of.
Are Married In
New York
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. Off

Miss Emily D. Murray and Mr..
William Simrell were married Sat
urday at the st. James Church in
Goshen, N. Y, the Rev. E. R.
Smythe officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Ambrose Spencer Murray,
jr., and Mrs. Murray. She at.
tended st. Mary's School at Peek
skill, N. Y, and was graduated
from Holton Arms School. She
studied architecture at George
Washington University and in
Europe.
Mr.. Simrell is the son of the
late William L. Simrel and Mrs.
Simrell. He was graduated from
Cornell University, and later
studied in Europe.
Mrs. c. A. Midelburg and Miss
Beverly Midelburg, Of Charleston,
w. Va, are stopping at the Shore
ham while visiting Mrs. Midel-
burg's daughter, Miss Catherine
Midelburg, who is a senior at
American University.
N&*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Regan, of
Detroit, Mich, are at the Mar
Unique for few days.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
DipIOusnfic and Official Notes:
PRENUPT|AL PARTIES ON CALENDAR
Numerous Brides 7 ODE and Their rFioncesFe Feted
This Week Before All Important Ceremony
Variety of Parties Will Be GWen

The life of brideeec and her fance must be
pecay so before the wedding to take pace Despite
decorations invitations that out there
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Mary Howry
Returns Soon

Miss Mary Howry is lingering
late at her estate in the Berk-
ShireS, near Beckett, Mass, but
she and her sister, Miss Elizabeth
HoWry, will return to Washington
on October Is to reopen the house
in Georgetown.
The 200-year-old farmhouse,
which Miss Mary Howry has re-
Gently purchased, is being restored
with discriminating care. The
house is high on a forest slope,
running down to a picturesque
lake, one of the loveliest sites in
the BerkShireS, and boasts a big
barn, which Miss Howry is turn
ing into studio.
" X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan who
have just returned from Shang-
hal, China, have been at the Mar
Unique for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Swindell
are staying in New York and are
at the Waldorf-AStoria.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Naval Attache Returns

The new Naval Attach of the
japanese Embassy and Mrs.
Kengo Kobayashi have arrived
here and are at the Shoreham.
They sailed from Japan on the
Asama Maru and arrived in this
country the latter part of last
month. Capt. Kobayashi will go
to New York with the former
Naval Attache, Capt. Tamon
Yamagushi, for a short visit be-
fore presenting his papers here
next Monday.
Mrs. Marshall Fuller and her
son, Mr.. Andrew Powie Fuller, of
Fort Worth, Tex, have arrived in
Washington from New York City
and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Howell Bartle, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clara C. Woolard,
are stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Morri-
son, of Oakland, Calf, are stop,
ping at the Hotel Raleigh for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest

Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Presl.
dent, was the guest of honor a. a
luncheon given today by Mrs. Helen
Walker Homan, vice chairman Of
the Progressive Republican Com.
mittee for Franklin D. Roosevelt,
at the Junior League Club, in New
York City. The luncheon was orig.
inally scheduled for September q,
but was postponed at that time on
account of Mrs. RooSeVelt's illness.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie Is
at Carlton Hotel for an indefinite
time pending the opening of her
apartment here. Mrs. Imbrie has,
just returned from tour of Eng
land and the Irish Free State,
Mrs. j. Deane Rucker, OF
Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich, is
staying at the Mayflower with
her son, Mr.. j. D. Rucker, ir.,
who is entering Georgetown Uni.
versity.
Engagement Set
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ellis have
announced the engagement Of
Miss Rita Ada Gaucher to Mr.. F.
M. David Stype, of Highland Park,
Ill. The wedding is to take place
October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.
Brown, of Chicago, arrived here
by motor a day or two ago to
visit friends. and during their
stay are at Wardman Park
Miss Bonita Marchan, of Nal,
verne, L. l., has arrived here
and is spending several days at
and are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. A. H. Crafts. of Oakland,
Calf, is visiting friends here and
during her sojourn is at Wardmap
Park Hotel.
Miss Mabel Sutton, of San Fran
cisco, Calf, is at the Dodge and
is accompanied by Miss Lillian
Fannon, of Oakland, Calf.
X X X
Judge Annabel Matthews Is
staying at Wardman Park Hotel
where she will maintain an apart
ment during the coming season.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Gebhardt, Of
Taunton. Mass, are at the Dodge
and are accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Moves, also of Taunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Walker
and Miss Phyllis L. Walker are
staying at the Vanderbilt Hotel IN
New York City.
Comdr. Thorvald A. Solborg
and Mrs. Solborg are at the st.
Regis in New York City.
Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Dunn, N. c.,
is staying at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Returns From Seashore

Miss Aileen Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris,
returned to her home at 3107
Woodland Drive today after a
months stay in Atlantic City,
where she was stopping at the
Dennis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Blair, who
spent the weekend in Warrenton,
are here and are at the Shoreham
for a brief visit before returning
to their home in Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Ralph Chapman, accom-
panied by her son and daughter,
Mr.. William Chapman and Miss
Nancy Chapman, of WeStport,
Conn.,, is staying at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
&*
Representative stephen M.
Young. from Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs. Young are spending a few
days at the Hotel Raleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin Davis, of
Omaha, Neb., have arrived here
and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Envoy Returns
To the CITY

The Minister of Portugal. DR..
Joao Antonio de Biancni and Nine.
de Bianchi, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Sibilla Skidelsky,
returned to the legation yesterday.
They have been spending the sum-
mer in Magnolia, Mass, and New
York City. The Minister, who has
been quite i'll, is convalescing at
the present time.
X
Senator William H. Djeterich, of
BeardStown, ILL.,, has been spend,
ing a few days in his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
MH*
Mrs. Walter l.. Preston, OF
Providence, R. l., is at the Mar
Unique for few days.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

'have been for a visit. Their
home is in Butte, Montana,
which also is the Kremers'
home town. DR.. Smetters and
Mr.. Kremer started practicing
at the same time, one in the
field of medicine and the other
in law.
Mr.. Dwight Davis and his
daughter, Miss Helen, are ex-
pected in Washington sometime
this week to join Mrs. Davis,
the former Mrs. Charles Sabin,
at their home in Foxhall Road.
She has come ahead to super
wise getting the house in order.
The G. Mathews Dicks are
closing Ocean View" their
Newport home, tomorrow, and
after a visit of a fortnight in
New York, this smart and popu-
lar couple will come to their
Sheridan Circle residence for
the late Fall season. They are
expected here on the Goth. In
the meantime, their two sons,
Mathew, jr., and Arnold, are
here and deep in their studies
at st. Alban's and Miss Cooks s,
respectively.
Skyland, down in Virginia,
which at this season Of the
year, is at it's best, is attract
ing great numbers of Wash
ingtOnians over the Autumn
week-ends and one of the chief
joys is to have dinner there
at the main inn, where the
cottagers gather for their
meals. Mr.. George Freeman
Pollock is the host and his in
teresting collection Of stems
is always a main topic of con-
versation, there being over
5000 in the collection. Last
Saturday he had a Bavarian
orchestra playing typical tunes
and among those who were
there, were Senator and Mrs.
Harry Flood Byrd with a
party of guests; Mr.. Robert
Fechner-he is the director of
the Civilian Conservation
Corps-and his party were
Miss Ida May, Miss 10 Coffin,
Miss COLUMBIA Decker, w. H.
Griffith and Fred Morell.
With Jimmy Davis in his
junior year at Princeton and
the Davis girls in Cathedral and
Holton Arms, Senator and Mrs.
James j. Davis are in the throes
of painters out at their house in
Massachusetts Avenue and
eager to be through with the
whole business.
The one bright light in the
picture is the trip scheduled to
Pittsburgh over election week
end, and the theme song is
Going Home to Vote"
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Returns to Residence

Miss Margaret Delano Gage,
who has been stopping at the
Gotham in New York City for two
weeks after spending the summer
in Atlantic City, has returned to
her home on Dupont Circle for
the Winter.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Cooper
are at the Shoreham before NOV
ing to their new home in Spring
Valley,