davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Mrs. Harry Bernstein of New York
came to Washington Thursday and
is the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser,
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Miss Sally Frances Coe
Married Saturday,

Miss Sally Frances Coe, daughter Of
Mrs. H. S. Coe and the late Rev. H. S.
Coe of Edinburg, Va, and Mr.. Delma
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Smith of Silver Spring, were married
Saturday afternoon at Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
with Rev. w. A. Smith. pastor,
officiating.
1t was a quiet, informal wedding.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Coe of this city, and the
groom was attended by his brother,
Albert Smith. The bride was given in
marriage by Madison p. Coe Of this
city.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Miss Kathleen Whip Bride
OF MIR. Theodore SeIlman.

A wen-arranged home wedding took
place Saturday evening at o'clock.
when Miss Kathleen Whip, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Russell s. Whipp,
and Mr.. Theodore Sellman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sellman of Belts
vile. were married at the home of
the brides parents.
The ceremony. which took place be-
fore the fireplace, banked with flowers
from the garden OF the brides home,
was performed by the Rev. H. C.
Cannon of the Emmanuel M. Z.
Church South, and was witnessed by
only members Of the immediate
families.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a pink silk
crepe ensemble and shoulder corsage
Of pink rose buds and delphinium. A
buffet supper followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellman, after a we'd
ding trip, will be at home at 154 T
street, Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Formerly Miss IdeH Geneweve
DuUall, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest D. DuDGL. Her
10edding took place June 8, in
the home OF the brides par
entS, in Damascus, Md. The
bridegroom Is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Carl E. Dornheina OF
Mount Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

will make their home In Denver,
Colo.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. c. o. McGraw, Mr.. Alan Nc
Graw and Mr.. Owen Kirk McGraw of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Norman Coates
and Mr.. Jack Coates of Winchester,
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A..
Cavedo of Richmond, Va.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Purdue University and Is connected
with the Bureau of Reclamation of
the Department Of the Interior.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
FRENCH MASONS
SWIIlNG OVER TO
RED MEASURES


having as thir prime objective the
organization of production in re-
lation to the needs Of the consum-
er (public works, conditions of la
Dor with particular reference to
working hours, minimum salary,
control by workers committee,
etc.
2-Inventory of nationa / re-
sources and the technical possibi-
hties of production, census of the
normal needs of the population.
Standardization of key in
dustries, credit, insurance, state
and federal banks and the press.
Possibility of employing the pres
ent technical directors of factor
les as heads or advisors Of the
nationalized industries.
A. Generalization of insurance
against all risks, old-age pensions
for every man and woman over
sixty.
5.-The deliberate destruction of
machinery or products fit for use
to be punished as a social crime.
The destruction of machines can
be executed only when they are
to be replaced by modern and
more efficient ones.
6.-Short time money based on
the productive wealth of the coun-
try. Gold to be preserved for in
| ternational exchange. State mono
poly Of foreign trade.
7.-Compulsory education (now
until the age Of 14) to be pro-
lOnged. Sports and reaction for
young and old to be organized
scientifically.
8.-Fair division of raw mater
ials between all nations. (This
means a virtual revision Of the
Treaty Of Versallies.)
| 9.-The condition of the farmers
and the peasants to be bettered
through co-operatives and syndi-
Gates.
The -Masons then went on ia
study other measures, such a
"the specialization Of the means Of
production and of distribution,
social security, and end by declar-
ing in unequivOcal language that
the goal Of society should be Z
social, syndical and cooperative
republic"
The radical tradition Of Mason
ry continues.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
FRANK A.
.HAZELBAKER
Republican
Candidate
FOR
GOVERNOR

is one of the keenest stu
dents of state government
in Montana. In a-lOng pub
lie career his honesty and
integrity have never been
questioned. His character
is above reproach.
He and his running
mates for public office are
abundantly qualified to give
MOntanas the high type Of
administration we should
have. +
Don't be misled by Last
minute attacks on them.
They would have been
made long ago if they could
be substantiated.
-Pd. Pol. Adv. by Republican
State Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
1858

A striped cloth, such as q pin
stripe. can be used with great success
by alternating the direction of the
stripes in accordance with directions
given on the pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is
available for sizes "a, So. 50, 40, AZ
and A. Size 40 requires just yards
35-inch fabric, plus contrasting for
jabot p yard.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure, after
noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Presence of
OlderWOnaa1
Comforting
Teach Children to
Love and Cherish
Grandmother.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE home that has no loving grand
mother misses one of the best
experiences of family life. Every fam
lily needs a grandmother. It takes
long, long time and "lot Of living"
to take life easily enough to soften its
bumps, to keep sense of proportion
in relation to its happenings. Even
middle age does not always bring
ripeness of body and spirit that mean
tolerance and acceptance as well as
sturdy resistance. Grandmothers US
ually have that power Of understand
ing that sorts out essentials, disregards
unessentials and laughs at the sur
prising developments Of the daily
round.
Grandmothers have reared one set
Of children. and they know now that
many things that excited them might
well have been taken calmly. Mary
outgrew her period of imaginative
lying. Thomas grew out of his lazi-
ness and took or consistent activity
when the time came. The children
stopped quarreling and helped each
ness, naughtiness, temptation and
danger. What one generation did
another can do better, is usually what
grandmother thinks as che watches
the children repeat the struggles for
growth their parents made before
them.
Grandmother's presence in the house
Is in itself stabilizing influence. She
Is at hand in emergencies. It is she
who finds the bandage; she who says,
'sThere, now, 1t is all over. You're all
right" 1t is she who maintains the
balance when there Is family upset
BY maintaining a calm and telling
silence. It is grandmother who has
time to listen to the troubles and the
triumphs of school life and who puts
In a sage word of caution or encour-
agement at the right time.
Mother is not always able to carry
the burden of the family routine.
There are times when she is tired. or
sick, or worried into confusion by the
warning youngsters. Nobody except
grandmother can slip into the situa-
UlOIl anu tdkc IlOlu Willie uloViAcA SC"o
q little relief. She can stand between
the warning factions. bring order out
Of the mixture of feelings, actions and
genuine characteristics. She knows
where Jimmie got his sharp tongue,
Dollie her slack ways; and because Of
that knowledge she has assurance and
power. She can manage when nobody
else can. She can take over the fam
lily because she has had lifetime
experience with them, and always
because she loves them.
Only grandmother knows how she
loves each member of the family from
the oldest to the last new baby. The
days bring understanding and with it
deepening affection. Grandmother
never holds a child's behavior against
him. but forgives him before he knows
he needs forgiveness. That is why
her room is shrine. her smile bene-
diction and her approval q jeweled
order of merit.
Cherish the grandmother in your
house. Let the children know and
love her. She cannot stay with them
long, and they are going to need the
memory of her love and wisdom all
the days Of their lives.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
the Days When Oranges Ranked High List of Gift
Beauty for
Eyes, Brows
And Lashes
Few ItemsWhich MAY
Be Placed on
Gift List.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

PERHAPs it is a way for the most
charming man in the world to
tell the loveliest lady that she has the
most beautiful eyes. 1t Is in order.
particularly If the man happens to
be the lady's husband, or brother. or
dad. But, Furthermore. why must it
be q man at all, why can't It be your
own gift to yourself or to your sister
or mother.
If our eyes are our most potent fea-
ture pictorially speaking, then GER
tainly beauty aids that f1atter the eyes
should be among the most welcome
cosmetics.
The famous little curler that looks
like a scissors and makes luscious arcs
of lashes is a flatterer, indeed. Re-
member that the eye frame tmeaning
its brows and lashes) are very impor-
tant in picturing the eyes at their
best.
An eye shadow, an unusual new
tone, perhaps gold or silver in it. and
a little eye brush to paint the shadow
on subtly, smoothly, is another way 10
enhance the beauty of the eyes. Many
women prefer to save the shadow for
evening wear only, but this is the sea-
son of evening parties and what with
Christmas and New Year in the dining
such q gift is very timely.
There's q liquid lash tint that
doesn't flake off. It's waterproof and
comes in a modern bottle that makes
q nice note for the dressing table.
Then there's the mascara compact
with a convenient little sponge that
stays moist.
A tweezer isn't entirely on the ro-
mantle side, but then it does help to
keep the eyes gromed. and how can
eyes look their lovelest under shaggy
brows?
She who would invite eye fattery
must give her eyes infinite care. Well
pass over the necessity of sufficient
sleep. Well take that for granted.
And we all know, don't We, that eyes
should be treated gently, that they
should not be abused or strained.
I hope We all have in our medicine
chest good eye bath or eye wash. I
don't see how any woman can live
through windy Winter without one.
Eye cup or dropper-it doesn't matter
which you use; but do use an eye wash
every time a particle gets into the
eyes. It's really a much more eff
Gent way to float out the unwelcome
visitor than attempting to rub it out.
Rubbing will only cause Inflammation.
(Copyrish.. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

LQugHtHy OUT tOuu DUET q OOOk 10 u
sure Uay to create enemies.
COME people seem TO think it's cute
- to laugh out loud when they read
something funny in book. Maybe
they think it will make people see that
they appreciate literature. But maybe
they think wrong.
What it really does Is to put every
one else in their vicinity into pother.
No one likes to be left out on a joke.
And If the reader doesn't leave them
out, and reads the item out loud, it
won't be funny, 30 every ones in a
pother anyhow.
Whether this book cackler Is a
stranger in bus, or q member of your
own family. there's only one way to
cope with her. That is to outcackle
her. AS soon as she begins to chuckle,
you begin to chuckle. Give your laugh
a good crescendo. Give it everything
you've got.
Pretty soon she'll look up, little
annoyed, wondering what you can find
that's so funny. If she happens to
think that it might be herself, you're
all right. She'll 60 back to her book
with an offended air-but in silence.
If she doesn't happen to think that
way. you're sunk. You might just as
well 90 out and buy book yourself.
JEAN.
(Copyrlght, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

are now. In mem
ory of the dear departed days when
the orange was high on our list Of
gifts, it seems fitting to quote for you
the following release from the Bureau
of Home Economics Of the United
States Department of Agriculture:
I'm Riverside, Calf, there is q
bronze tablet by an interesting old
orange tree, which tells part of the
story of the orange abundance Of the
present. The tree is one Of the two
parent Washington navel orange
trees from which have descended most
of the trees In the navel orange
orchards Of the Southwest. These
experimental trees were sent to Mrs.
Tibbets, in Riverside, in 1873, by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. When they fruited, in 1878, a
new era in CALIFORNIA; economic his
tory began. People visiting the Ma
TONS Capital can see a sister tree
of the Riverside Washington orange
trees in the greenhouse Of the depart
ment.)
y
THESE trees were propagated by the
department from stock sent from
Bahia, Brazil, q few years earlier.
They were tried in various orange
growing sections of the country. In
Florida the variety failed to develop
well. But in California 1t was found
to be SO much superior to any previ-
ously grown types that it was soon
adopted for commercial culture.
THE growing of Valencia oranges ir
California was a later and compare.
lively recent development. It supple.
ments the Washington navel crop te
make continuous year-around supply
Of oranges from this State. This veal
about Is million 70-pound boxes o.
oranges exclusive Of Valencias) vii
be harvested in California. and mos
of these will be of the Washington
navel variety. all propagated from the
two famous Riverside trees in about
so years. California produces more
Valencia-type oranges than navels
but they come on the market later IL
the year, and production figures FOL
1897 are not yet available. Last sea.
son there were more than $4,000, 00(
boxes Of Valencias grown in Cali.
fornia.
Meantime, orange growing has beer
f1ourishing in Florida since the COS
when the railroads entered into the
commercial development of the indus.
try. as they did some years later in
California. Although oranges vert
planted by the Spaniards three cen.
turtles ago in the st. Augustine area
they remained door-yard fruit a
long as the only way of transporting
them was by river boats. We shall
have more oranges from Florida THU
season than last-2l ,000, 900 boxes, a,
compared with $4,000, 900 in the 1885.
So season. They will be packed 81
pounds to the box The Parson Brown
variety came on the market in Octo.
Der and November, and now We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Changing Conditions Have Brought
Equal Changes in Family Life.
Brought

and become a little bent and lopsided,
but it hasn't been broken. Blood Is
still thicker than water. Brothers and
sisters have stood shoulder to shoul-
der during the depression and divided
their last penny with each other.
Boys and girls who call their parents
1.-THE old man" and "the old woman"
and fiout their authority and mock
their opinions, sacrifice their desires
for love and marriage and homes of
their own In order to support their
fathers and mothers.
A ND parents never turn q deaf ear
to their childrens cry for help.
No matter how small their house. it
is always big enough to take in the
homeless. No matter how thin their
purse, there is always something in
it to divide with the needy. No mat
ter how bent the back, it can always
take on the burden of the son or
daughter In trouble. And so the eter-
nal family tie still holds, no matter
how widely q family scatters.
Furthermore, we must remember be-
fore We get out the tear jug that,
while family life can be the most
beautiful thing in the world, 1t can
also be the most hideous and cruel.
There were homes that were prisons
and in which every Joy and hope
and ambition was crushed out Of the
inmates. There were parents who
were grinding tyrants and who ruined
the lives of their children by forcing
them to do things they were not
fitted to do, and who doomed them
to loneliness and heartbreak by pre-
venting them from marrying those
they loved. To bemoan the passing
Of such homes and to bewail the
breaking up Of such families Is as
incongruous Is 1t would be to grieve
over the fall of the Bastille or the
abolishment OF slavery.
Not all homes are places Of peace
and rest. Not all parents are wise
and tender and Just. Not all brothers
and sisters are congenial.. The mem.
bers Of many . family never really
love and appreciate each other until
they live . thousand miles apart. So
perhaps the breaking up Of the old
fashioned home u not - great .
tassdv z - aipuosA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
BY MARGARET WARNER.

YaA1 Scd VI uIlScIlc IIlCIc
is at Christmas time, and
wv never too much Of 1t to
please the feminine heart!
Mountains of silk and billowy lace
that still I'LL the counters are wait
ing to be packed in special boxes
to make some one happy on Christ
mas.
A slip, dance set, nightie and q
score of other items that you will find
can usually be squeezed out Of fast
shrinking budget. Even the handker-
chief counter provides generously for
last-minute remembrances that may
have been overlooked earlier.
Slips are wonderfully practical gifts
and may suit any purse and any taste.
For the business girl who wears q lot
of tailored clothes the well-cut tailored
slip Of satin or crepe is the best choice.
The college girl was probably well sup
piled with the practical kind Of slip
before she left home in the Fall and
would now enjoy something more
fancy and lace-trimmed. Give her
lace-trimmed petti-skirt to wear
with low-cut evening dresses, and
dance sets in satin are adorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

-OR the woman in size range "a
l. to A this daytime frock has
definite distinction in the
L stand-up collar and dainty
RULED jabot that is sewn in like q
vestee. The sleeves use a f1atterine
cut, fastening close at the wrist and
left open above the buttons to fall
gracefully with a suggestion of kimonc
sleeve. Two pleats front and back
give easy walking room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Flower Fancies.

A general rule, which has many ex-
eeptions, is that the dainty and fragile
flowers look best with flimsy and deli
cate gowns, while the more sturdy
flowers look best with the tailored
OUTFIT and sports wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

just peeled q tan.
gerine for my
lunch!
w e n e v e r
DIR e s m e d, on
those spe CT q !
mornings when
we were allowed
the great priv
ilege Of half an
orange for break
fast, that before
many years nao
passed nges
would become as
commonplace and
plentiful as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
GROUP Of eminent sociologists
are trying to find out what
Is causing the breaking up Of

A GROUP OF eminent sociologists
n are trying to find out what
~ Is causing the breaking up Of
4 \ family life as 1t used to exist.
They say that the old-fashioned home,
in which devoted parents and dutiful
children, loving brothers and sisters
formed q close-knit family circle is as
extinct as the dodo. That if you could
md q home in which the father and
mother and children gathered about
the lamp to spend q happy evening to-
gether you could sell 1t to any museum
for Q curiosity. And they want to
know why this Is thus.
Many explanations may be offered
for the decline and fall-oh Of home
life. One Is that q home feeling has
necessarily to be built about ones
abiding place. and when we gave up
living permanently in houses and be-
gan migrating from fiat to fiat we
broke the tie that bound us to any
one spot. You can't form any deep
attachment for place that you leave
before you ever really get its street
number fixed in your memory. Nor
can you sing "There Is No Place Like
Home" about . cubicle that is an exact
duplicate Of hundreds Of others all
about you.
We are born in hospitals. ; We live
in rented apartments. We are buried
from q funeral parlor. And after we
have been away from our old home
for Q couple Of years we couldn't 60
back to 1t If we wanted to, because it
has been torn down and garage or
filing station erected where once our
infant feet trod.
IT ISN'T the fault Of the young that
they are not sentimental about
home On the contrary, they are
actually maudlin over the subject, a.
Is proved by the fact that almost the
first thing the new rich buy Is some
body else's ancestral home, and that
almost any old place that looks ~ II
1t dated back to the Rutherford B.
Hayes administration will fetch twice
what 1t IS worth.
But, after oil, isn't this wailing over
the breaking up Of the family . little
premature grief? FOR the catastrophe
hasm't happened yet. The family
slssls ~ AeWs iese - ssisiaAl ahAes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
(Copyright. 1861
Paper Lamp Shades.

Some paper lamp shades may be
washed. Quickly scrub the shade with
stiff brush which Is frequently
dipped in warm, soapy water. Then
rinse it we'll with clear water and wipe
it dry with a soft cloth. The shade
should not be touched afterward unit
it is perfectly dry if it is to retain its
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Present Abundance and
General Use of Fruit
Have Lessened Glamour
The Christmas Stocking Was Never Com.
plete Without Golden Globe
in It's Toe.
in It's Toe.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

YOU remember the Christmas oranges Of yoth In those
the finding the toe stocking Christmas
a then looked the
- Golden apples Of the Hesperides and juice the
nectar Of the gods
of the thick pepuay associated with Christmas time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

you're type
ordinary with stitch
throat
outside
Of buttons with simulated buonhols and gives the effect Of
pattern
directions needles material
much you
Is stamps
service Address orders the Needewk Editor
Of Ths Evening Star.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

so much 80 that, the other day, when
some one came into my office saying
"How good and Christmasy it smells
in here" I knew exactly why-I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

For information concerning items
mentioned Ia this column call Ma.
tional 5000. Extsusion sos. between
70 end = an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

(Copyrlght, 1867
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
 5 TONIGHT

Wrangen High School will hold Commencement exercises tonight in the high school auditorium for a graduating class of five: George Curtis Bradford John Edward Ar ola, James W. Dolan. J a ID s Berkeley and Mildred Iyerson.
 The program will start at eight o'clock with Gounod's March Ro- maine" by the orchestra. followed by Invocation by Arnold Krone Each of the graduates. except James Dolan who has been the victim of measles for the past two weeks. will take part in the program. Greet ings will be given by Mildred Iyer- sen, who is valedictorian of the class; Class History by Curtis Bradford, A Tlingit Legend by James Berkeley. while Ed. Arola. as class salutatorian will speak on the class motto. Launched but not Anchored"
 After a second selection by the orchestra Charles W Miller, dir ector of Wrangell Institute, will de liver the Commencement address. Superintendent of Schools ASel Rasmussen will then present the class who will be awarded diplomas by Dr. R. N. Scruby, president of the school board
 Benediction by Arnold Krone will follow the singing of Alaska, My Alaska" by the audience.
 The class of 1886 is the second to graduate from Wrangell High School whose entire high school work has been in the new school building
 At the close of the program to- night reception will be held in honor of the graduates by the Wo- mems Civic Club. 4 general in- yitation to be present at the exer- cises and the reception is extended to all in the community