davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Miss Mary Jet - He Bride
OF Mr.. Kimball Miller.
THE engagement Of Miss Mary vir-
ginia Jet Of Washington to Mr..
Kimball D. Miller Of Williamsport, Pa,
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarence Jett, ST.,
Of Reedville, Va. The wedding will
take place in June 1T Eeedville, and
the couple will make their horne In
EAston, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

I" .ON WITH THE DANCE"
:. says the maestro
at the RUSSIAN TROIKA and
the music starts at pm. and goes
aleefully on
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Miss Susan Parker
Engaged to Mr.. Levin.
MR.. AND MRS. HYMAN PARKER
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Susan to Mr.. David
Evening star., 1937-04-18
H>>>>>>>>>>>>\.

H IT MAY BE A BIRTH
DAY" but 1t doesn't
have to be! It may be an anniver-
sary -. or some other special oc-
Evening star., 1937-04-18
.
. '"::";1;s D.: 4 xz;s :s"'

A GIRL CAN'T HELP
BEING CONCEITED
when her clothes come from the
SELDA SHOP" For Miss Ziegler,
Evening star., 1937-04-18
ASIAN ARTS

too. Exquisite Japanese prints Of
moonlight and floral scenes, jewelry.
figurines, pots Of crystalised ginger.
Also Ti-Plants. l143 CONN. AVE
Evening star., 1937-04-18

LINARD can also Ito order"
deep piled. luxurious rugs in any
patterns, designs, or colors. 1920
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

order at these "Floverland Head
quarters" will result to happiness
to every one. ll24 CONN. AVE,
Flower phone" DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
&>>><>>>>>>>>>

IS TWO FEET FROM HAP
PINE9S" when you
have the runs In your hosiery in
visibly repaired by the SOUTHERN
Evening star., 1937-04-18

affairs" the Parrot is unexcelled.
You'll revel In delicious South
ern dishes and uplifting beverages.
20th and r SITS. Phone NO. 1918.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

short thread run: 20c for = long
thread run; &c for each additional
thread run. 613 TWELFTH 0T.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

lifting beverages. The SHOREHAM
has become doubly famous for
their marvellous Crepe Suzettes"
Phone ROBERT ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Miss Elizabeth Allen
And Mr.. Gilbert to Wed,

THE engagement OF Miss Elizabeth
Allen and Mr.. Charles M. Gilbert
was announced at luncheon given
by Miss Ida M Smith at the Wom-
ems City Club in San Francisco yes
terday.
Miss Allen Is 4 field captain with
the San Francisco Girl Scouts and
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
w. Allen Of Eugene, Oreg. Mr.. Allen
II dean Of the School Of journalism
at the University Of Oregon and man.
ager OF the University Press.
Mr.. Gilbert Is a teaching fellow in
geology at the University Of Califor-
MIA and Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Gilbert of Washington.
The wedding will take place at the
brides home In Eugene, Greg, In
August.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Separate little capes and jackets
that make outfits OF your dresses.
1909 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Jane Kennedy, Miss Helen Dismer and
Mrs William GhirroAn

Jduc heIlleOy, MISS 1elcn DaSmer ana
Mrs. William Shipper.
A color scheme Of blue and yellow
will be used in the dining room and
Mrs. Hudson has asked Mrs. J. Wesley
Buchanan, Mrs. william r. Moody,
Miss Mary Katharine Lutz and Mrs.
John Larson to assist her at the
tea tables.
Miss Hudson waS also the guest Of
honor at bridge luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Minor Hudson.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
>>>>>>>>>>>>>1

I" SILVER THREADs'" Per-
~ haps you prefer all gold
shining In your hair. Put your
head In GABRIEL'S hands" and let
Evening star., 1937-04-18

and Japanese
gifts to send
back home to
t h E I ol k s.
ASIAN A r T 8
has all manner
Of little things"
you can tuck in
your suit case,
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Levin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Levin.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1937-04-18
>>>>>>>>>>>>>%

g THE PROOF OF THE
PUDDING" is in
the eating. they say. Pquant dishes
to spur the appetite await you
Evening star., 1937-04-18

you look your loveliest. Get set for
Spring with = new coiffure and
. new permanent from this modern
salon. You'll be delighted to SEQ
how young and fresh they can make
you look. 1886 CONN. AVE. Phone
DEC. 6014.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

H 7 INARD, INC, START
ING TOMORROW,
PRESENTS NEW RUGS" that
crystalize the best in modern
Evening star., 1937-04-18
1>>>>\\\>>>>>%

N T IKE THE OLD-TIME
CIRCUS BARKER,
Helene Is tempted to shout"
Its heah and it's biggah and
Evening star., 1937-04-18

jewelry. And an outstanding COL
lection Of Chinese and Nautical
gifts. Located / half block below
Mayfiower (across street,. 1890
CONN. AVE. La Sale Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
>>>>>>>>>>><><.

/" YOU AND THE NIGHT n,
hum to yourself as you dance to the
rhythmic dance strains at the "One-
Evening star., 1937-04-18
>>>>>>\>>>>>>%

/" BLESSINGS ON YOUR
HEAD" will be the
stunning hats from EDNA. II you
have had difnculty finding hat to
Evening star., 1937-04-18
>>>>>>>>>>>>>@

/" HERE Is A FLOWER
- GRAM TO FLOWER
LOVERS OF WASHINGTON
Husbands and sweethearts Of the
Evening star., 1937-04-18

o. K. or Fl.
C.. 3. . . . Cor
what are her
in ! t ia ls?).
For young
things" look
{ o " q r d
FOR L for
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Weddings
Of Future
Announced
Miss Priscilla Talbot
Will Be Bride in
June.

r. AND MRS. FRANCIS
nu BOSWELL TALBOT Of
VI Bristol, Anne Arundel Coun-
4 ty, announce the engagement
OF their daughter Priscilla Mclean
to Lieut.. q. g. Stephen Noel Tack
ney, U. 8. NJ, son OF Mrs. Tackney
and the late Mr.. John Tackney Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Talbot attended Sweet Briar
College and the University Of Mary
land. Lieut.. Hackney graduated from
the United States Naval Academy in
1928.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
<>>><\><<<>><>

" FORD v-ss sUccUMB
TO MONOGRAMANIA
:. Helene is positive that gift OF
. new FORD VS. will receive her
Evening star., 1937-04-18
>\<>>>\\>\>\>\
uERE IS AN INTRIGU-

you and your out-of-town guests
can find the most delightful Chinese
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SUITE 806, American Bldg. 1917
p st. Take elevator!
>>>>>>><>>>>>'
/" REAu1Y is POWER" -.
and never achieved just
by accident. Let the hair dressers
ct HEADS becomingly frame

your face" with
nAttery. ur
spirits will soar.
too, when you see
t he fascinating
"hair-do's" that
Mr.. Head, Mr..
w allace, Mr..
Martin and Mr..
Leonard will
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Residential
Social Notes
Former Ambassador
. to Poland and Mrs.
Belin Hosts.

-ORMER AMBASSADOR TO
l. POLAND AND MRS. F. LAM
MOT BELIN will be hosts At
Il luncheon today at their George
town estate EYermaY.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
H>><>>>>>>>>>>

" DoN'T LET BUSINESS
DIM YOUR LOWELL
NESS" Don't say next week" or
next month" when you think Of
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Is only 81. q course Of 8 baths
are $3.50. Phone for an appoint
ment tomorrow. 1921 CONN. AVE.
DIS. 1915.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Mrs. GULL S. Whitehouse Of Rye
N. Y, is at the Shoreham while In
for a few days.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

RettlnR yourself IN con-
dition for Spring. Treat
yourself to q Turkish or
eauty B At h at
EMILE'S! 1t will re-
lieve your tired, jagged
nerves, stimulate your
circulation, and add
pep to your step" and
a sparkle to your eye. A
Turkish or Beauty Bath
Evening star., 1937-11-25
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
AT ANNUAL BIRD SHOW

Prize winners at the third annual
! bird show of the National Capitol
Canary Club held recently at the
Continental Hotel were announced
yesterday. Silver cups, trophies and
ribbons were awarded the successful
contestants.
Raymond Letner received the award
Tor the best all-around bird in the
show. Other winners included: G. E..
Letner, for the best bird having a
1887 club band; F. ]. jefferson. for
the best cinnamon Yorkshire; r. G..
Marks, for the largest evenly or un-
evenly marked Yorkshire: George
Black, for the best Hartz male in the
open classes; Miss Pearl Kolb of Bal
timore, for the best evenly marked
canary; E. M. Jameson, for the best
Hartz female in the open classes; M.
D. Smith, for the best display of
four or more birds; Master B. Marks.
for the best bird entered by junior
boy, and Miss Roseamella Rosson, for
the best bird owned by junior girl
Besides the more than 600 canaries
shown, entries included number of
rare birds such as the gray Java
sparrow, paradise wydah and African
and Venezuela siskins.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

the committee, agreed to try on
the floor to write in safeguards
against use of retired land for
dairy feed crops.
Vote Next Week Hoped For.
On the other hand, Representative
Hope, Republican, of Kansas, ranking
minority member Of the committee,
said he considered the House bill much
better than the companion Senate
measure, which he declared would
lead us to economic isolation" through
direct attempt to establish parity
prices for farm commodities.
Parity prices are those giving farm
ers purchasing power equal 70 that
which they enjoyed from 1900 to
1914.
The House bill outlines a perma-
nent farm program based on contin-
uation OF present soil conservation
practices and payments, with varying
degrees of compulsory control to pre-
vent abnormal surpluses. 1t differs
from the Senate measure primarily in
the size of penalties and in methods
Of limiting production.
Senate leaders meanwhile were hope
full that a vote could be reached on
their measure by the middle of next
week.
Senator Pope, Democrat, Of Idaho,
a co-author of the measure, explained
its provisions yesterday. He was inter-
rupted frequently by Minority Leader
McNary, Republican, of Oregon, and
Senator Austin, Republican, of YER
mont with questions about constitu-
tionality and detailed operation.
More Competition Feared.
Senator McNary, with scattered sup
port from some Democrats, contended
the diversion of land from corn, wheat
and cotton could operate to increase
competition for dairy and live stock
farmers who are not under special pro-
visions of the bill.
Senator Pope insisted the Secretary
of Agriculture had power to prevent
this under continuation of the present
soil conservation program. Senator
McNary replied that this power was
either to restrict or expand, and added:
Il don't want any one to have that
power"
Senator Austin declared that the
"ever-normal" granary measure, with
contracts for corn and wheat farmers,
ran directly counter to the Supreme
Court decision voiding the original
Agricultural Adjustment Act.
Senator Pope denied this, saying the
bill aimed at regulating interstate and
foreign commerce in wheat, corn and
cotton, rather than production of these
| crops.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
PRESIDENT MAKES
SEAL SALE PLEA
Roosevelt Cites Life-Savinq
J Work of Tuberculosis
Association.

With the annual sale of Christmas
seals beginning tomorrow. President
Roosevelt called on the people today
to buy them and thus support the life
saving work of the National Tubercu-
losis Association and it's affiliates In
every city.
The President, pointing out that
those well-known harbingers of
health, the colorful Christmas seals.
again go on SALE" added:
For 80 years funds from the an
nual sale of these seals have been
used in the Nationwide campaign
to cure and prevent tuberculosis.
Under the leadership of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, State
and local societies and committees in
all parts of the United States conduct
organized health programs in all
communities in which the seals are
sold. Free clinics, nursing service,
tuoerculin testing. X-raying, rehabili-
tatlon, medical and social research are
among the health protection measures
that Christmas seals help to support.
ms splendid service must be con-
unued without curtailment.
I'VE must wage with increased vigor
our fight to eliminate this plague as
one OF the greatest foes to health. We
must not in any way abate the fight
against so appalling scourge which
claims very large number of its VIC
tins from our young people between
the ages of IS and 80. A renewed and
Intensified program must be put into
effect. Attention must be focused to
protect the health of our young men
and women, whether in high schools
and colleges or among skilled or un-
skilled industrial workers. We must
guard with the utmost vigilance the
health of all
THE aid of every American is
needed in this cause. tuberculosis is
everybodys problem. therefore urge
all to do their part generously in sup
porting the thirty-tirst annual Christ
mas seal sale to be carried on between
Thanksgiving and Christmas"
The sale will be carried on through
0lt the United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. More than 1000
State, county and city tuberculosis
. associations are supported through the
income from seals.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Taxes
Continued From First Page J

CONTINUED From First Page)
the only sign that both Congress and
the White House were giving more
and more attention to the business
situation.
Administration spokesmen indicated
the President would interrupt his
"peace" conference with utility execu-
tives tomorrow to send a special mes
sage to Congress urging legislation to
initiate huge housing program
Housing Administrator Confident.
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal Housing
Administrator, conferred with Senate
leaders on the legislation yesterday.
Afterward he expressed confidence a
measure could be drafted that would
spur investment of private capital in
housing
The Thanksgiving holiday inter-
rupted Senate debate today on the
farm bill, but Senator Barkley said
he would hold the chamber in ses-
sion tomorrow and Saturday in an
effort to pass the measure by the
middle of next week.
House debate on the farm bill ap-
proved by the House Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday will begin Monday
and may last week
Little progress was made by House
chieftains in getting the wage-hour
bill, next on the Presidents program,
out Of the Rules Committee.
Only IL names were added yesterday
to the petition which would break the
committees hold on the measure.
Chairman Norton of the House Labor
Committee said 38 more signatures
would have to be obtained by Decem-
ber I In order to make the petition
effective at the special session.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Fort Myer, Va, Military Post, w. A.
Smoot & Co., w. Du B. Brookings,
Oswald Schultz, Louis B. Montfort
Louis Caldwell. James A. Richmond
Packard Washington Motor Car Co.,
G. w. Bonnette, Arthur j. Rosen-
blatt, Barton. Duer g. Koch Paper
Co., Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church (Women's Guild, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Sasser, w. A. Simpson, Mrs.
Phillip M. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Cool
idge. Robert Palmer Smith, Elmer B
Young, Blessed Sacrament School
Conrad c. Smith, American Oil Co.,
Standard Brands, Inc: Giant Food
Shopping Center, Thomas A. O'Don-
nell, Thomas P. Brown, Francis H
Hitler, Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co.. Harry L. Carpet, DR.. Carter
Woodson. Harris & Ewing, General
Electric Co. Interests. Franklin Laun-
dry, Harry C. Butcher, H. Clifford
Bangs, Lady Julia Reckitt, Mrs. H. S
McKeel, Mr.. Waldron Faulkner.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

NOOAltliAuCo 1Olll L IL dAS.J
person who has not contributed or
who wants to increase his donation
may phone headquarters, National
1000, at any time up to midnight, and
the officer on the beat will call within
an hour.
Richard w. Hynson, chairman OF
the Special Assignment Unit, met
with his chairmen to canvass the field
in the larger gifts and see what addi-
tional funds could be obtained.
10000 Unpledged.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Wayne Chatfleld Taylor, chairman of
the Governmental Unit, sent a spe-
cial letter to each division chairman,
urging key workers to go back to their
departments and raise their quotas II
possible, and, where the goal has
been reached. to ask cash contribu-
tions toward the emergency fund.
Other general chairmen held con-
ferences with their area chairmen
and made plans for a whirlwind finish
to the campaign.
1t was pointed out that Metropolitan
workers had been unable to reach sev-
eral thousand potential contributors
at the least estimate, that more than
10000 Government workers had not
yet made pledges; large number of
suburban residents were not on the
Chest list, and 40 to so firms listed in
the Group Solicitation Unit had not
yet reported
These sources will be relied on to
push the Chest over the top.
Joseph D. kaufman, chairman Of
publicity, expressed gratitude to the
press, the radio, the Capital Transit
Co. and other agencies for keeping
the urgent needs of the Chest con-
stantly before the public.
Gifts of S100 or more reported from
Tuesday nights meeting are as fol-
lows:
s2,l00, Woodward g. Lothrop (addi-
tional PLEDGE.
$4,000, Arcade Sunshine Laundry
and employees OF the Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy Co.
$500, Potomac Electric Power Co.
$3.50, S. Kann's Sons Co. additional
pledge.
$780, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds.
5000. William Breese. Waggaman &
Brawner, Inc; Edward G. Yonker,
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep additional
PLEDGE. Randall H. Hagner & Co.,
Inc; Norfolk-Washington S. S. Co.,
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
$4O0, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Peacock.
$3.50, Lowell Mellett.
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke.
S3OO-Mr. and Mrs. Charles ].
Brand, Charles Schneider Baking Co.,
Inc; Hudson Supply & Equipment
Co., WILDER F. Nash, Karl D. Loos. G.
c. Murphy Co.
S250-Mrs. William Breese, Barber
q Ross, Mrs. H. A. Sellhausen, Mrs.
Hazel o. McGettigan, Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Barr,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn additional
PLEDGE.
s2OS-Sterrett Operating Service.
S2OO-Mr. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle,
Miss Jean Dean Cole, George N. Ray,
DR.. and Mrs. z. B. Phillips, Hugh
Wilson.
$175-Mr. and Mrs Maurice D.
Rosenberg, j. E. Dyer e. Co.
170.50-Thomas j. Heany.
$150-Edward Costigan, R. c. Full
bright, Col. and Mrs. w. w. Gibson.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
1O7 Amendment
PLANS FILL HOPPER
r15 Resolutions in Congress Pro.
pose Popular Vote on Decla.
ration of War.

By the Associated Press.
Congress reached a new kind of
peak today with a waiting list of 1O7
proposals to amend the Constitution.
There are Is resolutions proposing
to make declarations of war possible
only after popular vote.
The 80 proposals to change the
Nations court set-up, most of which
Were filed during the fight over the
Presidents bill to reorganize the Su-
preme Court, lead all the rest.
Ten amendments have been pro-
posed to change various provisions
OF the national election laws, nine
to permit Congress to legislate di-
rectly to aid the farmers. eight to
alter existing tax laws, seven to bar
child labor six to change the method
of amending the Constitution and
tive to permit wage-hour legislation.
Others include one by Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho to repeal
the fourteenth amendment and sub
stitute his version of an equal rights"
provision.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HOUSE FARM BILL
GATHERING FOES
Corn Bloc and Dairy Mem.
bers Seek Changes-Fi-
nancing Is Challenged.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Scattered but outspoken opposition
developed today to the House Agri-
culture Committees newly completed
draft Of a compulsory crop control
program.
Leaders scarcely had agreed to
start House debate next Monday when
protests against the bill arose from
these groups:
l. Some members of the corn
bloc called caucus for tomorrow
to consider methods of attaining
stricter compulsory control of corn
production.
2. Other committee members
complained that the bill did not
carry authorization for increased
appropriations to finance an ex-
panded soil conservation program.
Representative Coffee, Democrat,
of Nebraska said it provided only
for additional government "regi-
mentation"
3 Dairy members, defeated in
Evening star., 1937-11-25

The Carpet Co., Inc: Electrical Work.
ers' Benefit Association, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Commercial Office Furniture Co., r. B.
SWope, General Tire Co., Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidore Hershfield, NJ Pasternak, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. Smithers, F. H..
KenWorthy, Home Laundry Co.,
Suzanne J. Hudson, Real Estate Title
g. Insurance Co., Santus w. link, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. McReynolds.
$l40 Mrs Waldron Faulkner.
$l25. J. William Lees Sons Co., Dis
| trict of Columbia Hebrew Beneficial
| Association, Cameo Furniture Co.,
| West Bros. Brick Co., William Philips
SimmS.
$120, Walcott & Taylor Co, DR.. and
Mrs. David Craig, Miss Helen S. Jones,
Charles w. Yost
| $1l0, st. Vincent'S Home and School.
$l06.l2, Immaculate Seminary.
$l05, Southern Wholesalers.
| Sl00, Gen. and Mrs Hugh S. John
son. Mrs. Dora w. Spencer, Miss Mar
garet w. Bisland. Convent of the
Sacred Heart. DR.. John H. Lyons, Will
liam O. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
B. Dow, George o. Tenny, Mrs. Nelly
Larner Gore, Arthur G. Brode, Mr.
| and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, Rabbi
and Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld. Rich
ard E. johnson, Charles S. Mitchell,
Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co.. Bank OF
Bethesda, Mrs. Frederic P. Lee, Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman, Harry Alexan-
der, Inc; Alfred Friendly, Bell Cab
Association, Thomas V. Ganey, Theo-
dore C.. Achilles, Harry Ullman, Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Prince Georges Post, Prince
Georges Bank Trust Co., George
B. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Manly, Landra B. Platt, Stone
Straw Corp, Fries, Beall Sharp
Co., A., B. e. w Transit Co.;
Evening star., 1937-11-25

~ Hef1nan Sec9r Of Spring Valey y his ,e (aboue
0 the1r son. Herman jrJ this for her birthday Then
Rocand County, authorities attached bundle of dyna
m1te scks to the tail light s0ch, wrote himself
CONTAINING threat and discOUered"
hasey TIE erposge 9as attached that it woud
6een set on oy the light s1Uitch District ATTORNEY Georqe
Dorsey said he believed Secor o had quarezed his Ue
for the grand jury. II p photo
Evening star., 1937-11-25
House Is Revealed.

Submerged in a reservoir in 1907
an old manor house in Wales has lust
peen seen in low water caused by a
drought.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
MRS. MARY SHAW DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
montgomery County Resident, 10,
Survived by Son and Five
nauQhfars


Special Dispatch to The Star.
REDLAND, Md, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Mary Virginia Shaw, 70, widow Of
Edward Shaw, died Tuesday at the
home of her son, Ollie M. Shaw, .iere
after a long illness.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Coles
vile, burial to be in the church cene-
terry.
Mrs. Shaw, who was formerly a
Miss Sullivan and lifelong resident
of Montgomery County, is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Dallas
Hutchinson, Rockville; Mrs. Irwin
Ricketts,, Mrs. Pearl Hawkins and
Mrs. Irwin Butt, all of Washington;
Mrs. Thomas Ricketts,, Potomac, Md,
and Ollie M. Shaw.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Tires to Hot-Water Bottles.

France and Germany are import
ing old automobile tires from the
United States to be made into hot
water bottles
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Mooozins Section

they are not only proper. but smart.
For the G. c. c. of the metropoli-
tan papers correspondent. the pass
word to the world of good taste. is
MODERATION. Moderation to the
verge of abstemiousness in the matter
of cocktails; moderation about ciga-
rettes to the extent of not smoking on
the street, or in a sick room, or the
house of an older person who objects.
Moderation in cosmetics means their
use insofar as they are aids to a woin>
ans natural beauty. but never to the
point where living face is changed
into painted mask.
Copvright, 1887. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Stranger than Man
by CARL KULBERG

lHE cheetah, a hunting leopard of
Asia and Africa. is the fastest animal
in the world. This speed-ball travels at
the rate of miles per minute.
n WHITE-TAILED deer has its own
white flag of surrender When wounded.
he often runs as fast as he can with
his tail up. Some hunters making
hit see the reverse, and this is called
dropping the flag"
MALE deer like new "bonnets." They
shed their antlers annually and grow
new and larger set But where do the
old ones disappear to? They are rarely
found. Best opinion has it that they
are swiftly consumed by porcupines,
mice and ants.
IN THEIR natural environment, giant
anteaters live on ants and their eggs.
The menu at the New York Zoo,
however. consists of raw eggs, milk,
oatmeal and finely-chopped beef. all
mixed together. They enjoy these
successive breakfasts" and thrive
on them.