davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-26

for the past two years at Marine Corps
headquarters, recently has been or
dered to duty at San Diego, Calf,
and had planned to leave today. Mr..
McIlhenny left here about 10 days ago
and was to join Col. and Mrs. Gates
in California. The couple is staying
temporarily at Wardman Park Hotel.
A native of Montgomery, Ala, Mr..
McIlhenny began work for the gas
light company in $780, He was grad
uated from the Medical School of the
old Columbian College, now George
Washington University, but never
practiced.
For many years he was prominent
in social and club life here. He was
married to Nellie PETER, daughter
of former Senator PETER of Kansas.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Nell
benny leaves a brother, DR.. George
A. McIlhenny, Forest. Miss; a daugh-
terinlaw. Mrs. George McIlhenny,
371l Jenifer street, and two grand
children
Funeral services will be held at |
pm. Friday in Hysong's funeral par
lors, 1900 N street. Rev. DR.. Howard
S. Wilkinson, rector of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will offciate. Burial
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

HIT mrn1urtat11.

q Ms M1DREb III So bu cnkTR Gyp
i've years ago today. May s6 1852
Gone but not forgotten.
TER1NLAW. CATHERINE CLARKE.
a nycEsE y asar SasEsd sbsnd to hs hsE
DoLEMAN. ~ who departed tsa'tl this lie h three
years ago today. May %. 1884.
n the beautiful month of May
You so peacefully passed away
TO place that is heavenly bright.
Though you left me sad and lonely. too.
will always have sweet memories of
LOVING WIFE. MARGARET COLEMAN.
oar nFSEsT dss son. EkSrsT N |F'Rs e.
FoRREsTER, Is2RI 81 se who whtoo died nine years ago
HOWARD. MRS. ALvERDA $. In low
,ng ING, memery M pc dTs. and grateful apprscia-
mot mOtherf srft Mrs ar aLyERpA AowARD
THE eHiLpREN OF THE REVEREND
AR AIR MRS WILLIAM JAMES HOW
LA FoNTAINE: LOUISE MAY. A tribute
Is & lis apa AY dsvG0n "a s. G25 ssar rbo %ohsr
ede sa ma NAY ss sDess sD1ts
help us bear our heavy burden.
HER CHILDREN.
MCCARTHY. DENNIS F. In loving re-
father. DENNIS F. MCCARTHY. who de-
parted this life three years ago today.
May %. 1884.
The memory Of those happy days
HIS bEvoED " MsrS wir Fl t2fstSs5 %Nn CHILDREN
HonssS oa4 ssovss wt.ssM .s.4 M,11aM Il e.
years ago today. May 90. 1884
You are always in our thoughts.
No matter where we 90;
Always in our hearts
ES& RASH ISB MzszE EgRs9s
wife ELIZA PxRKER e,e Who dep.rted o. M Gfas this
life four years ago today. May 20. 1888.
HER S22s sH5 n2f susszsS tSsssiEs" oAss1us
PLUNKETT: MARY T. tribute Of love
moter M%Rf = Fhi sMS5z qf my dear
May 90 1885
No Nc enc ers knows eTs.,f hoy I miss miss you:
I have. suffered since I lost you.
sif ssTss DzusH1tRRs s;fH e. si RAM
SMART. FkANk, JR. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear son. FRANK SMART
Jr. who died five years ago today. May
20. 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how We miss you
At the end Of nye sad years.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. .
brsnae ol alsr E. II loving
TALBERT. who Departed this life three
years ago yesterday. May 25. 1884,
WALLACE, GENEymvn w hf5~a.f fS5559f1s a tr,p-
ute of loys and Devotion @ the memory
departed this life eight years $40 today.
May 20. 1929. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

died last night Of
a sudden illness
at Birmingham,
Ala, while en-
route to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Mcnhenny,
who was retired
July IS, 1880, had
been living here
with his daughter
and on-in-laW,
Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. G. B. Gates,
at 1925 Quebec
place. Col. Gates,
a Marine Corps
officer stationed
Evening star., 1937-05-26
GETS FEDERAL POST

The Maritime Commission yester-
day appointed Archibald r. Grau-
stein of New York to head the COM
missions division of corporate re-
organization.
Graustein was a former chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
New England Power Co. and recently
resigned as chairman of the Inter-
national Paper Co.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
MRS. LAWRENCE DIES
Mother of Federal Official Expires
in New York,

Mrs. Mary Ann Lawrence, 66,
mother of Joseph Lawrence, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue, administrator of the
Justice Departments Taxes and Pen
alties Division, died yesterday Of pneu-
monia in New York City, according to
word received here. She had been III
about year.
Besides the son here, who is q
former member of the Connecticut
State Legislature, she leaves her hus-
band, George F. Lawrence, and three
other children.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at Mrs. Lawrence's late
residence in New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Divorce Judge to Marry,

RENO, New. May rs (R.-Judge
Thomas F. Moran, who has granted
thousands of divorces in his rs years
as a Reno Judge, is going to marry
his court clerk.
His engagement to Mrs. Jessie M.
Smith was announced yesterday.
Friends said the couple will wed
sometime this month"
Evening star., 1937-05-26
MRS. CORA l. WILLIE
IS DEAD AT LAUREL
Widow Survived by Three Sons
and Six Daughters-Rites
Sunday.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md. May 26.-Mrs. Cora
Lillian Willie, 64, died of heart at
tack Monday at her home, 120 Sec
ond street. She was the widow of the
late Fqavey S. Willie, who was killed In
a railroad accident several years ago.
Mrs. Flavey is survived by three sons,
Flavey C. Willie and Mark w. Willie,
both of Laurel, and Linwood w. Willie
of Berwyn, and six daughters, Mrs.
Thelma Amman, Mrs. Cora Mitchell
and Mrs. Nathalie Loveless of Laurel,
Mrs. Marion Waldo Of Halethorpe,
Mrs. Dolores Bridges of the Hawaiian
Islands and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks
Of Queens, Long Island, N. Y.
Services are to be held at the resi-
dence on Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock and at st. Philips Episcopal
Church at O'Clock. Burial will be at
Savage, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
VIM. \. KENDR|CK,
4-H FOUNDER, DIES
Director of Jacksons Mill
Camp SuCcumbs to Heart
AiIment.

William H. Kendrick, IS, founder Of
the National All Club movement and
father Of James Garrison Kendrick,
1919 G street. died late yesterday of a
heart ailment at Jacksons Mill, w.
Va, it was learned through the Asso-
ciated Press. He had been State
Evening star., 1937-05-26
!. Uarna nf Thankn.

N0kGAN. SARAH E. Dear friends: The
rprayers. the Kind deeds that made
end the beautiful expressions OF SYM
s3athy and flowers at her. death have
snlled our hearts with everlasting graft
atude THE FAMILY.
SCHULZ. BERTHA BURNS. The husband
sof the late BERTHA BURNS SCHULZ
wishes to express his appreciation tor
Ayour kindness and sympathy during her
HENRY G. SCHULZ.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Manners
of the
Moment
Copyright, 1879

WE'VE met the perfect host. We
never really thought before that
big parties could be .anaged so that
every one would feel at ease. But
now We know it's possible.
He was host at a Sunday afternoon
party where only 10 Of the 100 as
sorted guests knew each other. He
introduced us to a small cluster of
people and then very gracefully gave
us a subject of conversation. Il be-
lieve you all are friends of Mary
James" he said and left us. He
didn't 90 into our life histories. which
was a comfort. He left US to find what
we could about each other. But with
Mary Jane as a starter We did very
well.
Then when things began to lag with
US, up came our host again in the
nick of time and led us of TO meet an
other group of people. Il overheard
you mention South America" he said.
And I want you to meet a friend
who has just returned from Buenos
Aires 1t was swell AS easy as
talking to our sister on the phone
We resolved, of course, to do as we'll
by our guests the next time We had
a party. But we have discovered that
you have to be willing to give up all
those arguments about the social sys-
TEN and those bed room conversa-
tions with your best girl friend You
have to put your whole time in on
guests at large. It's fine if you can
keep it up. JEAN.
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-19
I240-B

Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Secret of Smooth Custard.

The secret of smooth creamy Gus
tard lies in its baking. Pour the
custard mixture into glass or earthen-
ware cups and set them in a pan
that is tWo-thirds filled with hot, but
not boiling water. Bake in a moder-
ately slow oven that registers about
325 degrees. Custards are done when
they shake little in the center. Over
cooking them or baking them in an
oven that is too hot will produce a
coarse grained, watery custard.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE fitted and fared smock was
bit of a revolution that
raised the smock in general
into high favor, as this model
well testifies. You can't help feeling
and looking as young as the first
Spring day in this lovely model, with
saucy puffed sleeves, a wide banded
collar and frog buttoning! The skirt
is quite swingy whether you wear it
long or in the shorter tunic style.
Two roomy pockets bound to match
the collar and sleeve edges add a
practical air. Wear it in the house
in place of a dress, or aStonish the
office by your smartness, appearing in
one of the new novelty cotton prints!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1240-B
is available for sizes 80, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Size "a, in full length
with long sleeves, requires AZ yards
35-inch material. Two and one-half
yards bias binding for trimming as
pictured. In short length with short
sleeves, size "a requires 3& yards 35-
inch material.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Rag Rugs.

For making rag rugs from discarded
hose, assemble the hose and sort them
according to colors. Although light
hose may be dyed, they will often give
the desired light note to the rug if
they are left as they are. Cut off
the feet and then, beginning at the
top, cut around the hose in a strip
that is one inch wide. Long strips are
much easier to handle than shorter
ones seWed together.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

from laSJ year, and Just IN case you
have not noticed it, we will tell you
that it is much smarter to use un-
matched but harmonizing accessories
instead of last years frantic effort to
have everything match, including
those difficult London tans. For in
stance, bag and shoes may match
each other and contrast with the
costume, while gloves and hat may
Introduce a third color Or bag and
hat may match, yet contrast with the
costume, with belt, flower and gloves
In a third color. You will have to
watch your colorS carefully, know
what is becoming and limit yourself
to few good combinations, or else
you will find yourself always needing
to buy another item to match the
last one that you bought in wild un-
thinking moment.
\ MONG your Spring clothes do
have one basic outfit, that is a
dress or suit in a neutral beige or
gray, or a solid dark color that lends
itself to changes of accessories, for in
this way you will appear to have many
more costumes than you actually have
and relieve the daily monotony for
yourself and associates. A few smart
color combinations may interest you.
The beige costume-Bag and shoes,
carnelian; gloves, darker beige; hat
and scarf, bright dark blue. The gray
cOstume-Shoes and gloves, navy; bag,
scarlet or kelly green; neckWear,
white or green scarf; jewelry. antique
silver. The black coStume-NeCkWear
end gloves, white; shoes and bag,
black patent; flower, mauvy pink or
bright yellow; jewelry rhinestone or
crystal. The navy Costume-Gloves
and hat white; neckWear or scarf,
baby pink shoes and bag, blue.
There are many other combinations
and you will soon get the trick of
mixing your colors smartly Having
your gloves contrast with your bag
is very good this Spring in more ways
than one. Often it is difficult to eX-
actly match these two items, and, an
other thing. the contrast Of light
gloves on a dark bag is very pleasing.
We have mentioned previously the
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Hints for
The Nose
Learn the Trick of
Z sin g a Darker
Shade of Powder.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE nose has caused more wailing
and fate-ben oaning than any
other feature. And 1 don't know why
it should For, after all. in the mod
ern scheme of beauty the size and
shape of the nose like the size and
shape of the hands is not of chief
concern. II is the clarity and fine
ness of the skin surrounding it, the
general impression of ones face rather
than the feature itself that counts.
Enlarged pores, pimples, blackheads
on the nose and wings-these to me
are graver faults than feature imper-
fections.
Besides. we have rur optical illu-
sions again. If the nose is very large
remembe- that you must not part the
hair ! the center because this en-
phaSiZes the features. You should not
have the hair come forward on the
face or again strain it severely back.
Hard, set waves are not for you. What
coiffure. then? Strive for softneSS.
Do not leave ears exposed but arrange
Aio+A sSAt4S WV lAIN Ca4 D. Sul Id vi a
bun at the back are good. Learn the
trick Of using darker shade of pow
der on the nose. Wear brimmed hats
that shade part of the nose; hats that
are not symmetrical on both sides are
good
Now suppose your nose is too short
the pug or retrouSSe type. You
merely reverse the order of things
Use light powder on the nose that
Is shade or two lighter than you
do on the rest of your face Keep
browS clean above bridge of nose
(don't have them growing together)
You can wear the small or medium
hats, turbans and off-the-face hats.
Face-shading brims are not for you.
Your coiffure should be soft, close to
the face, waves medium in size. Just
| as small, corrugated waves make a
large nose look larger by comparison
so heavy, wide hair arrangements will
make the small nose look even smaller
by comparison. In applying rouge
keep it good distance away from the
nose. Ditto with eye shadow. But,
emphasize your lips if your nose is
small, particularly the upper lip.
The too broad nose takes a darker
foundation or powder along the sides
| shading to lighter near the bridge.
The principle is: Dark over too wide
or too large areas, light to make the
areas seem larger. Strive for vertical
effects to carry the eye up and down.
soft coiffure, hair piled high, high
crowned hats.
My bulletin on Enlarged Pores and
Blackheads is yours for a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
My Neighbor Says:

Lettuce and radish seeds may
now be planted in hotbedS.
Seven and one-half minutes is
the period of time of greatest
cleaning when clothes are washed
in washing machine. After that
length of time clothes take on a
gray hue due to dirt being washed
back into them.
A little burnt sugar added to
-four used in making gravy to
serve with roast beef or lamb
adds to the flavor of the gravy.
Regale lilies may be raised sue
ceSsfully from seed, but it takes
three years before the bulbs are
large enough to bloom. Plant
seeds in a corner of the garden
where nothing else will interfere
with thm.
Always wipe your electric iron
with clean cloth before heat
ing it, to remove any dust or dirt.
To make white curtains ecru.
dip in a solution made by boiling
one tablespoon of black tea in
one quart of water. Strain So
luton before using.
CuStard filling will not soak
into pie crust if the white of an
egg is brushed over crust before
pouring in custard.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-19
French Terms.

French cooking terms in common
use include: Cafe noir-black coffee:
aux marrons-with chestnuts; en-
brochette-on skewers; petits fours-
small, dainty cakes freely trans
lateO: garni-ganished bombe glace
"a fancy, nodded frozen dessert usu-
ally composed of one ice and one or
two kinds of ice cream.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Plumes and Apricots.

Green gage plums and apricots
carry out the Easter and Spring color
scheme in luncheon or dinner appe-
Tiers. Their colors may even be
heightened by the use of a little fruit
coloring. Either canned or freshly
cooked fruits may be ued.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Unusual Sauce.

Cider sauce makes something just
little different to serve with pan
cakes or wafties. Boil one cup of
sugar and half cup of cider for four
minutes. Serve either warm or cold.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
The New Bangle Bracelet
And Smart SOmmelier
Add Dash to Outfit
Real and Artificial Flowers Are Popular
for Both Day and Eve
ing Wear.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

NEW always brings of
n This they
have several basic
little flower bouquets And think
will after purchased
The technique assembling
Evening star., 1937-03-19

thing abecloth bdpread
whole harmonouy motif worked
inches
cloth luncheon set bedpd the larger cotton specify
will inches
delicate
complete
block
and what material how much
: cco1yrAa 1ss7o
Evening star., 1937-03-19
This Is All You Do

This sensational reducing method simply
calls for this: Mix q of glass of Welch's
Grape Juice, with Il of glass of water,
and drink before each meal-and at bedtime.
Then eatsensibly, and this is what happens.
First, Welch's Grape Juice satisfies your
craving for rich, sweet foods. You have
less desire to over-eat fattening foods
yet you do feel comfortably satisfied.
Second, the grape sugar in Welch's is
quickly burned up-producing vital en-
ergy. And, most important, helps nature
to consume excess fat.
Third, the juice has an alkalizing effect
on the system which any doctor will tell
you is highly beneficial.
This is why weight is not only lost natu-
rally and safely-often at the rate of
pounds month, or more-but why you
feel so much better and stronger as your
ugly fat disappears.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Amazing way takes off excess weight
without strict dieting. J.. or taking drugs .

TODAY, an amazing, new reducing
L method is sweeping the country. A
method which offers at last, a way to
take off ugly fat without suffering
hungry moment and without taking
strenuous exercises or drugs. A method
which increases physical and mental
energy as excess weight disappears.
Under the direction of the eminent DR..
Damrau of New York, a number of
people who were gaining at the rate of 125
pounds month, followed this remarkable
method. And the average loss registered
was Z pounds per person in single month.
Consider that carefully.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

The banded pump
sandal is today's
taDorite. This
UerSiOn has elastic
hidden in the
quarter to eliminate
taStenings and
insure q snug fit.
The bag has an
dppliQued design
matching in color
and texture.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Among the happily married couples
you will find that nine times out of
ten the wife is nothing to look at yet
her husband is devoted to her. There
is sound reason for this. A man who
marries plain girl picks her out for
qualities that last longer than a good
complexion. He selects her for her
intelligence, her good humor, her
sweet disposition, her ability to keep
him interested, and these are charms
of which no man ever tires, as he does
of looking at merely pretty face.
Then homely girl is always CRATE
full to the man who marrieS her and
she breaks her neck to please him
and to hold him. And, Furthermore,
she is contented with her husbands
affection, not always seeking the ad-
Evening star., 1937-03-19

And without doubt if women could
ask of the gods their hearts desire it
would be for beauty. The great ma
jority of them would rather have a
peaches complexion and
naturally wavy hair and slim figure
than all the brains and talent in the
world.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Only One Thing to Watch

In following this proved, SAFE way to
lose ugly fat-eat sensibly-and be sure
to use Welch's pure, aged, unadulterated
full-strength grape juice. Made from the
finest grapes grown. No water added; no
artificial coloring. Good Housekeeping
approved. Insist upon the genuine Welch's
Grape Juice for the results you want.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

miration of other men as the beauty
does.
nF COURSE, in certain occupations,
such as the cinema, the stage,
being night club entertainer and in
bathing beauty contests, beauty is a.
necessary adjunct TO getting a Job. but
in ordinary business it is a handicap.
Employers, unless they are lecherous
old men with evil designs upon their
employees, prefer girls who are Just
nice looking to the ones who are
queens. The too gOod-lookerS distract
the attention of male customers and
employees and arouse too much sus-
picion and discussion at home.
So the hOmely girl need not feel
that she is sunk if she wasn't around
when good looks were given out. She
has just as good chance of getting
husband and a job as the beauty
has and better chance of keeping
them, because not depending on her
prettineSs to carry her through she
has developed line of charms that
are far more potent than the glamour
of youth. She has learned TO turn the
spotlight on others instead of eX-
pecting it to n Kept perpetUally on
her She has learned the gentle art
of attracting people to her by being
good-natured and amiable and kindly
and sympathetic, and no woman looks
so good to other people as the one
in whose eyes they see a reflection of
their own greatness.
And finally the homely woman Is
spared the greatest of all agony
that of seeing her charms fade and
being pOWerless to stop it. The homely
woman can never have any one say
to her; How you have fadedr And
that Is the payof for not having been
told she was beautiful when she was
young. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1870
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Perhaps 1t is because the beauty
is always spoiled and expects the best
of everything for herself. Or because
she expects nothing less than Prince
Charming for a husband and there
aren't enough of them to go around.
Or because she demands that a man
shall always be on his knees before
her, and every man likes to be the
flattered instead of the fatterer. Or
because most men figure out that
buying gilded frames for a living pic
ture is too expensive a proposition.
Anyway, while they admire the beauty,
they are mostly content to let some
other man have her, as a closeup on
the wives of the rich and famous will
show.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Yet, in all good truth, beauty is
more of an asset in theory to women
than it is in reality, and if you will
look around you will observe that most
Of the successful women, the happiest
women, the women who have made
the best matches and are the most be-
loved are not the Miss Americas, but
the little plain James who have never
a good feature to bless themselves
with.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

My bulletin on enlarged Pores and
Blackheads is yours for a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-19

miration of other men as the beauty
does.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Yet millions upon millions of men
theoretically, at least, fall for this be-
lief. The first question they ever ask
about any woman concerns her looks.
They don't inquire whether she is
amiable or intelligent or gay and vi
vacious or entertaining. They only
ask: rs she pretty?"
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Since men are professedly such Wor-
shippers at the shrine of Venus, one
would think that the superlative good
lockers would carry off all of the
matrimonial prizes, but it doesn't hap
pen that way. In every community
there are women who were once
celebrated beauties who are faded old
maids, or else who, as the old proverb
has it, have gone through the woods
and picked up the crooked stick at
the end, while their less pulchritud-
inous sisters have walked off with the
good catches.
OF COURSE, the beauty has dates
to burn. Men like to be seen out
with her and fiaunt her around in the
faces Of other men, but when it comes
to marrying, statistics will show that
the wren generally wins out over the
pea cock
Evening star., 1937-03-19
NeU Costume Je,uelry Is Being FEATURED This Season

Study in black and
yelloU. Bag of
black patent 1Dith
frame and handle
OF buff suede.
Smart short gloUes
IN matching
French doeskin,
handSe1Dn and 1Uith
ne1U side e-bdcE
pleat.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

cess in life, and that unless her Fairy
Godmother drops pulchritude in a
girl baby's cradle she is just simply
out of luck.