davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13

spending the late season at Palm
Beach, were guests in whose honor
Mrs. Joseph F. Moran entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Beach Club.
Mrs Emile H. Sunier was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham,
her guests remaining through the
afternoon to play bridge. Those at
the party were Mrs. Vance H. Largent,
Mrs. J. Maynard Linthicum, Mrs. Ed
L. elites, Mrs. F. Merrill Salter. Mrs.
Walter K. Pettus, Mrs. George Phelps,
Mrs. Frank L. Tobin, Mrs. Fred Tobin,
Mrs. H. ]. Halstrick, Mrs. O. D. Var
brough, Mrs. Edwin Mead Sherman
Mrs. A. J. Higgins and Mrs Marvin R.
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
were guests of honor at dinner last
evening of Mrs. W. Harry Brown. who
entertained at the Beach Club at Palm
Beach. Mrs. Brown, whose home is in
Pittsburgh, spent her Winters in
Washington for some years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman are spending a fort
night in Florida. Other guests at the
dinner were Col and Mrs. Dorsey
Cullen, Capt and Mrs. John H. Glib
bons and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ogden
Bacon.
Miss Elsie Keim, who makes her
home at the Wardman Park Hotel
has as her guest at the present time
her mother, Mrs. P. r. Keim of Tarry-
town, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingard Loud of Man
hasset, N. Y, have arrived in Wash
ington for an indefinite stay and
during their visit are occupying a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard, jr.,
OF New York City are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel while in Wash
ington for a brief visit.
Mrs. Oscar L. Starr of San Jose,
Calf, is at the Carlton Hotel while
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. K. Davis of
Hartford, Conn, are occupying a suite
at the Carlton Hotel while here for
short time. With them are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Eaton Of Pittsfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Mexican Diplomat
Host at Luncheon

Brig. Gen. Josef Amezcua, newly ap-
pointed military attache of the Mex-
can Embassy, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel in
honor Of the newly appointed Mexican
Minister to Germany and former mill
tary attache OF the Embassy here, Brig.
Gen. Juan F. Azcarate Pine, who will
sail today for his new post. The guests
included the Mexican Ambassador,
Senor DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera; the counselor OF the Embassy,
Senor Don Luis Quintanilla, and Col.
John Coulteg. ~
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Miss Lindsay Guest
At Seminary Lunch

The National Park Seminary at For
est Glen, Md, entertained a distin-
guished graduate. Miss Margaret Lind
say, at luncheon yesterday. Miss
Lindsay who graduated from the
seminary in 1882, was accompanied to
the luncheon by Miss Janet Gaynor
Of film fame
Evening star., 1937-03-13

marry you" Spencer grinned and
stepped into his car. Sure I can't
drive you SomeWhere?'
mo, thanks. I'm meeting Ellen here
In 10 minutes. / wish you'd stay and
meet her. old man"
No. thanks. I've got 10 pack to get
away in the morning"
The next afternoon the sun was just
beginning to dip behind the noun
tains when he caught the first glimpse
OF the lake shimmering through the
tops Of the pines surrounding it. His
plane hat made good time, he no.
ticed as he banked toward the lake.
Already feeling OF peace and con-
tentment enveloped him All year he
looked forward to the TWO weeks he
could spend away from the city and
by himself No lodging social en-
gagements, no hurry for anything. His
time was hiS-to hunt, fish o. just
to sleep in the one-room cabin that
he could barely see behind the heavy
growth OF underbruSn.
He brought the plane down on the
surface Of the lake, TAXED along the
shore line to a small clearing and
the landing. He shut off the engine
and stepped out on the float.
He STOOD where he was for a
moment, breathing deeply of the
thin, piney air. Then hurried to the
cabin. He was always anxious to see
If any one had used it since his last
visit. He stepped inside
Boy" he sighed. What a lot Of
cleaning it's going TO take to make
this place hvabler'
Yes. isn't it?" voice agreed
from behind him.
Spencer stiffeneo. How had any
one with a voice like that gotten
here? He turned slowly, his eyes
narrowing.
VI Just a stoaway," the girl stand
ing before him answered calmly. But
Fthe eyes that looked into his belied her
9calmness. They were huge, fright
sened
e. "A stos.awayi How"
s TT was easy I was in New York
Broke, without job. I wandered
out 70 the airport in hopes Of find
Ing JOB in the office. ! heard some
sof the mechanics talking about this
Diane while they were getting 1t
ready yesterday SO II hid in it.
You brought me along. But l never
Thought 1t would be to--to place
like this!"
Spencer stared blankly at the girl
before him. Her oval face was pale,
Dat lighted by pair Of sparkling,
blue eyes, Tawny, ruffled hair fell
almost TO her shoulders.
lie RAN his hand through his
straight, black hair in a helpless
gesture and started bacl toward the
plane.
Come on. we're going back"
Please, Mr.. Spencer. don't take
. me back, she stood where she was.
n'1se got no place TO stay in Neu
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Tea to Be Held at
DunbartOn House

The "Dumbarton House Committee"
have issued invitations for tea and
private showing of the loan exhibition
of What the Well Dressed Man Wore
Before 1867 on Sunday, from 4 to 6
o'clock at Dumbarton House, the
home OF the Colonial Danes OF
America, 27l5 @ street This is one
Of the most historic old homes In the
District of Columbia,
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Mrs. Friant Is Head
OfCOlleee Committee

Trinity College for the first time in
its history is opening to the public
q course on parliamentary procedure
Mrs. Agnes Newman. a noted author
ity on parliamentary law, will deliver
the lectures, which will be held in
O'Conner Hall of the college for nine
consecutive Mondays, starting March
is, from 4:30 to $50 o'clock. Mrs
julien N. Friant is chairman OF the
committee in charge. ~.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Bingo arty Monday.

The c onfederate Flag Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
entertain bingo party at 2l46 Geor-
gia avenue on Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. The affair is open to the
public and special prizes will be given
to the winners.
Mrs. Benjamin Grady, Mrs. Ernest
Loving and Mrs. SWearingen are in
charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

VI War, is in New York at the
a Ritz-Tower, where her daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Paul Morton Smith,
has joined her for several days.
Former United States Ambassador
to Belgium. Italy and Mexico, Mr.
Henry P. Fletcher, spent yesterday at
Newport. where last year he purchased
Faxon Lodge.
Miss Lucy Sharp will entertain at
dinner this evening for Miss Marion
Summerville and her fiance, Mr..
William Stafford of New York, whose
engagement recently was announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Power an
nounce the birth of a son Saturday,
March 6, at Columbia Hospital. Mrs
Power is the former Miss Mary Cor
nelia Hunt, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Gaillard Hunt.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair is in New
York and last evening entertained at
dinner at the Weylin for Mrs. Richard
c. Hollyday, jr, and Mrs Montgomery
Blair, jr.
Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies and her
daughter, Mrs. Aldace Walker who are
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Department Of Justice
Head and Mrs. CUMMINGS
To Entertain at Dinner
Secretary of Labor to Be Hostess Tonight
at Supper - German Ambassador
Will Give Dance

ME Attorney General and Cummings will enter
tain at dinner this evening their home Ruthven when
they Will be hosts to few of their close friends
The Secretary of Labor Perkins, will be hostess
tonight IN her home to the Labor Department
supper preceding the given Mayower Hotel by the
department in celebration of the anniversary
founding of the Labor Department.
The German Ambassador, Luther will be host at
dance this evening at the Embassy
The de Rios
dining with them Thursday compliment the famous
Spanish artist Senior Jose Moreno Villa who their
The French Ambassador Bonnet went to New York
yesterday to remain Sunday
Nine. Peleny wife the Hungarian Minister had guests
unching with her yesterday.
Representative and William H have as their
guests Dr. and Mrs Charles w Titus Mrs nellie
days at the Hotel Roosevelt Representative Mrs
bee reside, route to Indiana Florida
The Charge dAfaireS of Belgium Ligne will
entertain at musicale this evening when the
M Marcel Mas Belgian pianist guest
at the Embassy, M. Robert Mas
Justice Harold M Stephens Of
Appeals Tor the District of Columbia Mrs Stephens
dining with them Colonial room
the Wardman Park Hotel, where they their home.
The Assistant Attorney General Jackson
were ranking guests
John Mcclure of KenWood Md honor
Peeer of Los Angeles Calf Other guests present the
dinner Representative John California and
Mrs DockWeiler, Mr. Mrs
and Mrs Frank Wideman and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Miller
Evening star., 1937-03-13
DAILY SHORT STORY
STOWAWAY

80 YOU think
my theory is
all wet, do you,
Bruce?"
We'll, Just to
show you how silly
your idea is, I'll bet
you $1,000 that no
matter how beau
tiful she is, who
she is, where I
meet her or how,
I'll never fall for
any woman
Its a bet!" Jim
Roberts gri p p e d
ce Spencer'S
outstretched hand
"I'll bet if you meet
Ellen you'd change
your ideas about
women. She's the
most beautiful, the
most a dora b | G,
the most intelli-
GENT"
Yeah, I know.
-N.r- -, -
Evening star., 1937-03-13

York. I tramped
the streets for
weeks, m O n t h S,
looking fol work.
I was desperate. I
had to go some
where where there
were Jobs. l didn't
have any money. I
had been evicted
from my room.
Please, Mr.. Spen-
Ger, let me stay. I
promise to keep out
Of your way"
We'll, you're not
going to stay in
this cabin. sister;
you don't have to
go back to New
York, but you can't
stay here. Come
on, we'll get you a
room at the lodge
down the roaL
& y 4
4 h . c z sPEN-
~ ~rr =
Evening star., 1937-03-13

hn oLlVEft, j., OF falIldx, va,
VI will leave tomorrow for
Roanoke, Va, to join her
mother Mrs. Burman o. Grove. To-
gether they will motor to Charleston,
S. c., where they will spend week
viewing the various gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes and
their small daughter, Beverly Mann
Holmes, who have been making their
home for the past year with Mr..
Holmes brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Arnold, in Aurora
Hills, left Friday by motor for Kan
sas City, to make their future home.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Holmes, who has been the guest for
the past two months Of her son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
Last evening the departing visitors
were given surprise farewell party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Venske, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Skidmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Blankenhorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sinclair and Mrs. Gilbert
Grim, all Of Aurora Hills.
Mr.. Marshall Wright of Oak Crest,
Va, left yesterday for Albuquerque,
N Mex, and the West Coast, making
the trip in the interests of Soil Con-
servation. United States Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mrs. Oliver to Go
to Roanoke.

\ 4 RS WALTER TAN SILL
M OLIVER, jr., of Fairfax, Va,
will leave tomorrow for
a Roanoke, Va, to join her
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Residential Social News
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis in New York
With Daughter-in-LaW.

n II RS. DWIGHT F. DAVIS, wife
nu Of the former Secretary Of
War, is in New York at the
Ritz-Tower, where her daugh-
Evening star., 1937-03-13

| ME Attorney General and Mrs Homer S. Cummings
/ tain at dinner this evening at their home. Ruth
they will be hosts to few of their very close frer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

crowned with a topping of luscious. juicy cherries.
 Cherry Upside Down Cake
 lA cups sifted cake flour: tK teaspoons double.actlng baking powder. A teaspoon salt: z cup sugar: 4 tablespoons softened but. ter or other shortening: 1 egg. well beaten; h cup milk. teaspoon vanilla.
 4 tablespoons butter. # cup sugar. 1h cups pitted and drained red cherries. fresh or canned.
 Sift flour once. measure. add bak. ing powder. salt. and sugar. and sift together three times. Add butter. Combine egg. milk. and vanilla: add to flour mixture. stirring until all flour Is dampened. then beat visor' ously 1 minute.
 Melt tablespoons butter in 8x8x2.inch pan or 8.inch skillet. oves low flame: add sugar and cook and stir until thoroughly mixed. On thi& arrange cherries. Turn batter ou, on contents of pan. Bake in mod crate oven (350' FL 50 minutes, ol until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with spatula. Turn upside down on dish with cherries on top Garnish with whipped cream, fl desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
The Family Doctor
Penicious Anemia, Once Fatal,
 Now Can Be Cured With Extracts

gans was immediate. The blood be- gan to improve in its red cell con- tent.
 When 1t was found that people became nauseated after eating too much raw liver. and that they quickly tired of cooked liver, whether 1t was boiled, fried or mixed in liver cocktails, chemists began to study thel iver to see if they could isolate a specific sub- stance of value. Extracts eventu- ally were prepared in the form of dry, tasteless powders which are ex- tremely potent in stimulating for- nation of red blood cells.
 Today there are preparations which may be injected under the skin. or even into the veins, and which will bring about the neces- sary stimulation.
 At the same time, because of the symptoms related to the stomach. investigators in the University of Michigan developed extracts of the wall of the stomach which also are found to be potent in stimulating I red blood cell formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREsS

By MARY FENTRESS
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-The Directoire sil- houette still prevails as the most popular style in fur coats. Ermine is used more than any other fur for evening and is usually seen in white although the skins are some times dyed glossy black or Q warm brown tone.
 Most of these evening coats are knee length and the small ermine skins are worked on the diagonal to form vpattern on the bodice and on the skirt.
 Sleeves are usually slightly elevat- ed at the shoulder. Some are ex- tremely full and loose and fall in folds to the wrist where they are caught ino Q tight band. Others follow the ;eg-of-mutton style with the fullness concentrated between the shoulder and the elbow.
 Bodices are tightly fitted to . nar- row waistline, while the knee- length skirts are very fiaring. Full folds of fur fall in gathers from the waisttline in back and often dip down in short v shaped train in back.
 White ermine and black velvet are popular for eveening wear. These garments are invariably reversible either full capes or cloaks--with the black velvet worn outside. High round collars and full cuffs of the white ermine form startling con- trast to the dark velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16


 Under your fur coat wear a beau- tifully but simply cut new frock that has a hint of springtime about 1t. Have 1t short-sleeved even of your arms do get cold when you take off your coat. Have 1t sleek and trim and tailored, soft and dressmakery or quaint and peas- ant-ish with a full skirt, tight bo- dice and lace edging at the neck line. But have itl And have it of silk-printed silk. This Is the month when your spirits as well as your wardrobe need just such a sartorial tonic.
 However, a print for January" isn't an extravagance if you pick one that will be fashion-right all spring and summer. The dark silk crepe, printed with colorful figur- ines, which Is a charming ana chronism this time of year, will be veritable uniform next summer. Put 1t aside for a few weeks right after you buy your spring suit. Then bring 1t forth again in all its glory.
 Tiny prints are best for day. time. Large. splashy ones for eve ming. Paisley prints are widely discussed at the moment. But if you want one. buy 1t immediately before they get too popular.
 How about some shiny patent leather pumps and a shiny black patent purse right now? Colored patent shoes are talked about q good deal, too. By Easter, every smart wardrobe will include at least one pair, probably more. They come in such luscious tones as mulberry. slate blue, mustard yell low, raspberry and cherry red, pearl-white Ia lovely grayish, off, white shade), moss green, tur-, quoise, rust, salmon-peach.
 To give your wardrobe 8 lift. substitute natural doeskin gloves for the black ones you've been wearing day after day. Your mid-season stockings ought to be at least one shade lighter (golden tan, maybe) than those you bought before Christmas. Wear frivolous, bright scarf. tied in bow under your chin.
 Beige is the color of the moment. Incidentally, 1t will be as smart to match your accessories to your suit or dress and coat next spring as 1t will be to mix three or four colors in one ensemble. Designers are divided on the subject. Some say to wear navy gloves, hat. shoes and purse with a navy suit. Others suggest yellow gloves, bag and shoes of natural tan and red hat. Make your own choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

chopped; 1 cupful minced cooked pork. 2 cups dry bread crumbs. 1-2
 teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon pepper.
 i-8 teaspoon cayenne, teaspoons finely chopped parsley. 3 tablespoons
 lemon juice. quart chestnuts
 (roasted whoie), teaspoon sage. Mix all ingredients and stun the goose. No doubt about his humor
 being good. Goose With Mashed Potatoes Three cups hots mashed potatoes, 1 cup dry bread crumbs, Ia tea-
 spoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon pepper, l
 teaspoon sage, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce. 3 tablespoons butter, cup
 chopped onion.
 Parboil the onion, drain and chop. Mix with all the other in- |gredients. Stun that lucky bird. | then roast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
SULPHUR COMES BACK INTO
 STYLE

0OAk nOH COME0 DAOh AN4V
 STYLE
 So many of the girls are wearing the quaint leg-o-mutton sleeves that one would not be astonished if bus ties are not far behind, and no pun intended.
 Every spring I receive a number of inquiries about the correct way to take sulphur and molasses to clear the system or purify the blood or something. These inquiries are not nearly so frequent as they were twenty years ago, but they still come in, 50 1t seems evident that the good old spring medicine Is not entirely obsolete.
 For years 1t has been my custom to answer these inquiries as equi- vocably as possible. First tell 'em a mixture of equal quantities of flowers of sulphur and molasses-- that is, a teaspoonful of the sulphur for every teaspoonful of molasses, or cupfui for cupful if you wish to mix up a batch-is right. And the usual dose of this is 8 teaspoonful once or twice. a day-say night and morning. Then I mention that mo- lasses is . mild laxative and so is sulphur, but that there is no other known therapeutic or remedial ef- feet. This, I suppose, is rather un- satisfactory. but 1t is the best I can do.
 The latest reports from the labor atories, however, may encourage the old timers who have put faith in sulphur and molaSses all these years. It Is now suggested that sul- phur aids in the effects of vitamin A and vitamin B, and that these vitamir1s can remain inactive in the body is the sulphur content falls be- low 6 certain level.
 A treatment for arthritis by in- jections of special colloidal sulphur compounds, Is gauged by chemical analyses of the finger nail parings to determine their srrphur content. Perhaps course of sulphur would not be bad thing for persons who have nutritional defects in the nails -pitting. ridging, cracking, undue brittleness or thinness. of the nails
 It is even suggested that the habit of biting the nails may in some in- stances be due to craving for sul- pi1ur ...
 These are more or less speculative observations. don't know whether plain sulphur Blowers of sulphur sublimed sulphur), as ordinarily used incidentally, will serve every 1 purpose, or whether some hi-falutin "organic" sulphur compound will be exploited as essential.
 There are plenty of foods which furnish organic sulphur. such al wheat, beans, peas, egg, cheese, oat- meal, watercress, horse radish, mus tard. faxseed. The body normally contains about 5 ounces of sulphur.
 One fine thing about the old sll- phur and molasses spring tonic" t that 1t can never do any harm.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tan
 What kind of machine is used tt produce . sun tan7 Does 1t injure the skin In any way to acquire 2 light tan from such machine7 CT K. H. . Answer Exposure of the skin tt ultraviolet rays from . mercury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Gloriwng Yourself
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Alicia Hart

NEA service StaH Wrlter
 Dirndls and other Tyrolean peas- ant fashions and demure southern belle effects, revived by Gone With the Wind,' call for delicate makeup. This is the season to cast aside your very vivid cosmetics and to go in for subdued tones in rouge and lip- stick, pearl-like face powder and fairly conservative nail lacquer tones.
 You ought to take better care of your neck and shoulders, too. Half the charm of an all-revealing "southern belle gown" decolletage is lost if your shoulders and throat aren't smooth. soft and perfectly powdered.
 Use a long handled bath brush on shoulders, arms and back. Once week, cover them with your regular night cream and massage 1t in. Or, if you like, use facial oil. One oil is said to contain Vitamin F which is sup posed to alleviate dryness.
 Remember, of course, that no amount of pale, pinkish rouge and lipstick or lovely delicate powder will make you look like an ethereal little lady if your skin isn't scrupu- lously clean. A thorough soap and water cleansing, followed by appli- cation of a light liquid foundation, are the first necessary steps. Then blend on . bit of cream rouge which matches your natural blood tones. Don't smooth 1t below the imaginary line from tip of your nose to tip of Vour ear.
 Now powder, using . clean puff or, better yet, Q piece of clean cot ton. Apply lavishly, let set for a few moments, then dust off with the re- verse side of the cotton. This way your powder has chance to be ab- sorbed by rouge and foundation film and will stay on for hours. Unless your lashes are colorless or very pale blonde, don't wear mas cara in the daytime. And. now that delicate effects are fashionable, use 1t sparingly at night.
 s (
 NEXT. New colnurA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Baskets of Lilacs
 For the Bedroom

Whether it's springtime or not. lilacs lend a most attractive color note to linens. This design M planned for pillow slips, guest tow- els, scarf ends, and vanity corners. Two or four baskets might be used on a pillow: the baskets and han- dies, worked in brown, would pc suitable on crash or even heavier material. No. C8252 would be pretty in any variety of color schemes.
 To order, ask for No. Cs262, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to the WATERBURY DEMOC GRAF MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 16. KANSAS CITY. M. Be sure to give name and conn plete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
TESTED RECIPES
Orange Star Dessert z t0 6 seryinRsl

One package orange flavor gel- atin dessert, Ia cup sugar, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup milk, l-2 cup cream, whipped.
 Dissolve quick setting gelatin and sugar in boiling water. Cool until 1t begins to thicken. Add milk and fold in whipped cream. Pour into fancy mold and chill until firm. 0arnish with this chilled mixture: i-2 pound marshmallows. 1 cup milk. 1-4 teaspoon almond extract. Scald milk, add narshmaIlows and stir thoroughly until dissolved. Add almond extract. Pour into shallow pan and chill until firm. Cut into fancy shapes with cookie cutters and arrange about the molded dessert. A few sprays of bright winter greens around the edge of the dish are effective.
 Geese With Chsstnuts
 one goose liver. parboiled and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

vapor quartz lamp or carbon arc lamp will produce the same tan the ultraviolet rays of sunlight produce. If exposure is not excessive no harm is done. Excessive exposure may cause sunburn.
 Child Versus Adult
 Should growing child of eleven years eat more than 8 lady of 21? (Mrs. s. J. O.
 Answer-A normal child of that age may require fully as much or even more food than the average sedentary adult. The child burns up much more in active play and re- quires more for building, growth and repair.
 Copyright 1897, John F. Dille co.)