davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

n YEXT time you give a buffet
supper offer your guests
flSkeboller, kjottboller. slid and
4 refer and forget about pate
de foie gras. paper thin sandwiches
filled with water cress and such old
standbys as scrambled eggs and ba-
con. Those were the specialties the
Minister of Norway and his charming
Canadian-born wife. Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, set before their guests
last evening when they gave a Nor
wesian party. Those were the deli
cacies which make my mouth water
right now with the memory
At 9 O'Clock the guests arrived
at the legation and were greeted by
the Minister and Nine de Morgen-
stierne, the latter attired in such q
becoming Norwegian costume, the
skirt of the thinnest Of white wool
embroidered with flowers, a blouse Of
white and bodice of pale green
Nine. Gable, wife of the counselor of
the legation, and her two daughters
also wore native costumes, as did
Nine. Tostrup, wife of the first secre-
tary, and the gayety Of their dresses
added greatly to the attractiveness of
the gathering. AS the more than $50
guests were arriving We enjoyed aqua
Wit in the paneled library and from
there repaired to the drawing room,
where music from q large radio VIC
trola greeted our ears and a movie
screen and protector stood ready for
use.
Next came movies of the hosts ma
tive land. Glorious views of fjords,
heavenly colored shots of Norway in
June, showing masses of lilacs, the
scent Of which seemed almost in evi-
dence, and what we did not learn
about the brisling and herring indus
try is not worth mentioning. Mrs.
George T. Summerlin, jr., who accom-
panied her father -in-law, the chief
of the Division of Protocol, Mr. George
T. Summerlin, was heard to say that
the pictures were good. but did not do
the true beauty and colors justice, all
members of the Legation staff, for
Mrs. Summerlin and her little son
took trip last summer through Nor
way, and she knows about what she is
speaking.
The Minister and Nine de Morgen-
stierne could not give a stiff party,
so a gay time was had by ALL After
the "f1icks' there was a dash to the
buffet in the dining room, for, having
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Archaeological
Society Feted at
Dominican LEGATION.

THE members of the Archaeological
Society were entertained last eve
ming by the Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Pastoriza.
The Minister gave an illustrated lee
ture on "Santo Domingo, the Land
that Columbus Loved" and DR.. Leo
S. Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union, spoke on the Co
lumbus Memorial Light House."
During the evening the Minister
presented the medal of the Order of
Juan Pablo Durate on Rear Admiral
Frederick l.. Benton, Medical Corps,
U. S. NJ. retired, which was conferred
on him by the Dominican government
In recognition of his services to the
island republic. Admiral and Mrs.
Benton have spent much time in the
Dominican Republic, where the latter
was an able assistant to her husband
in his sanitation work among the ma
tives.
The Minister and Sonora de Pas
toriza were assisted in receiving by
the president of the Archaeological
Society, Mr.. Wade H. Ellis, and Mrs.
Ellis, and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, who
arranges the programs for the meet.
ings of the society.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Friday Evening
Club Closed Its
Season at Dance.

THE last party of this season for
the Friday Evening Dancing Glass
was given last evening at the Will
lard, when the members and their
guests attended the dinner dance ar
ranged by the committee in charge
of the clubs activities. The long
ballroom of the Willard was trans
formed into a springtime bower with
7-foot cherry trees in full bloom in
each window, low white picket fence
protecting them and everywhere hy-
drangeas in bright colors and guam
titles of delicate Dorothy Perkins
roses filled the stage which had a
backdrop of the Monument and the
Tidal Basin with its rim Of japanese
cherry blossoms.
Mrs. Parker West, who has arranged
many of these parties for the Friday
Evening Dancing Glass, received the
guests, assisted by the other members
of the committee, Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster, Mrs.
Ralph Church, Sonora de Baron, Mrs.
William S. Culbertson and Mrs.
Charles Riggs. Mrs. Benton McMillin
and Mrs. Frank Let's, also members Of
the committee. were not present last
evening because Of absence from
Washington, and Sonora de Pastoriza,
wife of the Minister of the Dominican
Republic, another member, was alb
sent from the line. She and the Min
lister joined the dancers later, after
their reception for the members of the
Archaeological Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Adams of
Edgemoor entertained last evening in
honor of Mrs. Healy, who recently
arrived in Washington from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja had IA
guests at the dinner and dance, the
Solicitor General and l6rs. Robert Il.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Miss Natalia E. Margetts
Married in India.

THE wedding of Miss Natalia E.
Margetts. daughter of Mrs Mar
gets and the late Col. Nelson E. Mar
gets, to Capt. John Francis Net
calfe Of the Queens Royal Regiment
took place in Calcutta India, Tuesday.
Mrs. Metcalfe left Washington in
January and after spending some time
in Peking, China, with her mother she
resumed her travels to Calcutta.
Col. Margetts was military attache
of the United States Embassy in China
until his death few years ago, and
Mrs. Margetts has been making her
home in Peking
Capt Metcalfe is the son of Mai
Gen. Metcalfe, British Army. retired
and Mrs Metcalfe Of Surrey, England
He is a graduate of Sandhurst. Eng
land, and at the present time is sta
toned at Allahabad, India, as adjutant
Evening star., 1938-04-30
De Morgenstiernes Hosts
Norwegian Supper Is Enjoyed
By Many Last Night.

followed the life of the brisling from
the moment he was caught. through
the head-chopping act and witness
ing the system whereby the oil is
dropped into the tin prior to the
moment when the tin is placed into
the sterilizer. every one was anxious
to partake of the delicacy. That
went for the smoked herring, too, but
at that point no one was aware Of
the flskeboller, fishballs to us, but
not like our Goldfish balls by a long
shot. These are light as air, being
fish ground SO finely as to be nothing
but powder and mixed with the white
OF egg and served with a cream sauce :;
kjottboller. meat balls to Americans: :
slid, which is picked herring, and
refer, which is nothing more nor
less than the popular shrimp! All
this was accompanied by that won-
derful mountaineering bread from the
land of fjords: salads, of various kinds
and. to make every one happy, Vir-
glnla ham and American turkey
graced the candle lighted board, in
gladioli bloomed.
Included among the guests were the
Minister Of South Africa and Mrs.
Close, the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Hurban. the latter in crisp
white summer evening dress; Senator
Arthur II. Vandenberg and Mrs. Van
denberg in her usual good spirits en-
livening the party with her wonderful
sense OF humor. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William D. MacDougall, Senator
and Mrs. Robert j. Bulkley. the latter
the spirit OF spring in flowered crepe: !:
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Miss Vera Bloom. Mr. Carl Lomen,
known as AlaSka'S reindeer king. and
Mrs. Lomen. the Attache Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Sims, Senator
and Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette, jr.,
Senator Henrik Shipstead, the Com
missioner of immigration and Natural
ization. and his wife, Mrs. James L..
Houghteling, whose dress of smoke
color chiffon was most becoming; Mr..
and Mrs. Cummings, jr.; Mrs
Emory Sands, whose enthusiasm
over the Norwegian supper was
unbounded; Mr.. j. Fred Essary
Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill and the
Counselor Of the Danish Legation
M. Wilhelm Eickhoff. These and
many more thoroughly enjoyed Nor
wegian evening and hope that the pop
ular minister and his wife will organ
ize another very soon.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Bv BARBARA BELL

"HIS apron-frock has the flatter-
ing lines of house coat, but
it's short enough to wear for
L housework, too, and will fit
nicely into your plans for vacation
at the beach or in the country It
has a beautifully slim, unbelted line,
puff sleeves cut very short for COM
fort, and buttons down the front so
that you can get it on in no time
You can make it in practically no
time, too, thanks to the carefully
simplified pattern and the detailed
sew chart included with it. For other
attractive and easy-to-make house
dresses, send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book, full of new ideas
For today's model, choose percale,
gingham, linen or seerSucker, and let
yourself go a bit so far as color is
concerned It's always right to be
bright and gay while doing homework
or vacationing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1452-B
IS designed for sizes IA, 16, 10, 20;
40. AZ, A and 46. Corresponding bust
Evening star., 1938-04-30

just about to finish. My problem is
what to do about my mother. My
father is dead but mother is young
woman in politics and successful. per-
fectly able to take care of herself, but
she insists that I be aWays at her
beck and call. I had to quit my fra
ternity because whenever l went out
I always had to call home every hour.
About the second time she would begin
screaming that would get killed if
didn't come home. An automobile
would run over me. When I went to
party she would cry over the phone
and tell me to tell the people that my
mother was i'll and I had to go home
Immediately. The result is have given
up going anywhere because it is so
embarrassing to have to leave as soon
as get to a place. If make date
with girl. she makes me break 1t.
But if she goes out to visit friend or
to play cards I have to go along and
sit around and read book just because
"she wants her baby with her" When
speak of leaving her she declares she
will kill herself if do. What must I
do? Must I stand this all my
life? L. A.
Answer-No mother has right to
wreck a child'S life as your mother
Is doing yours, and you will be perfectly
justified in leaving her. because that
is the only way in which you can save
yourself. II you stay with her you
will not only be prisoner who will
not have one hour of liberty, but you
also will be slave who will do moth
ing but fetch and carry and wait upon
her WhimS.
You will never even be man. She
will keep you in perpetual babyhood.
for she will never let you grow up
and use any Of the strength or in
telligence that God gave you. If we
saw a woman who was physically
manning her child, or doing some
thing to its brain that would make
it q moron. we would put in a hurry
call for the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children to come and res
cue the poor little victim from its in
human parent.
X X X X
RUT We constantly see mothers like
yours who dwarf their children
mentally and spiritually and make
them weaklings who can never stand
alone or walk without being held by
the hand, and We do nothing about it.
Yet the one Is no less crime than
the other.
No doubt your mother excuses her
cruelty to you by saying that it is be-
cause she loves you so much more than
other women love their children that
she must always have you right with
her: she cannot bear to be parted from
you for IN instant. But love Like that
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss BreretOn and
Mr.. r. D. SWezey
Are Married.

u ISIS HELEN HYDE BRERE-
M TON, daughter OF Capt. Will
wv liam Denny Brereton, U. S.
1 ' / NJ, and Mrs Brereton, and
Mr.. Robert Dwight SWezey of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dwight Swezey of NeWtonville, Mass,
were married yesterday afternoon. The
wedding. more effective because of its
simplicity, took place in the Sacristy
O st. Matthews Church, which was
I, Grated with masses Of white flowers
q lighted by tall candles. Msgr.
award L. Buckley, pastor of st.
tthews' Church, ofiiciated at 430
'ock and reception for small
+ mber of guests followed in the home
the brides parents on Thirty
nth street.
Capt. Brereton escorted his daugh-
Her wedding gown was simply
ade, the bouffant white tulle built
er white satin. Her tingertip veil
S formed of three tiers of tulle and
IS held by becoming Juliet cap of
II lsepoint lace. She carried an arm
yuquet of Easter lilies.
Miss Nancy Marshall Brereton was
Raid of honor for her sister and an
cther sister, Miss Sally Brereton was
x ideSmaid. They were dressed alike
II apricot color net made with full
skirts, with which they wore wide
b. immed horsehair hats to match,
aid each carried bouquet of Queen
Mary roses.
.Mr. Charles Earl SWezey of Newton
slle, was best man for his brother and
TIE ushers were Mr. Nicholas E. Allen,
Mr. j. Leonard Lyons and Mr.. Gerard
L. Reilly of Washington, Mr. William
IAdyard Brewster and Mr.. Donald B.
Stookey of New York City, and Mr.
Stanley S. CAM Of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Swezey left later in
the day for New York and are sailing
fer Bermuda for their wedding trip.
On their return they will live in WASH
ington.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance, Mr. and Mrs David Meredith
F:lller of New York City, came for the
wedding. Others from out of town
were Air Commodore T. E. B. Howe
of London; Mrs Edward Buckland of
New Haven, Conn; Capt. and Mrs.
Jules James of Philadelphia, Mrs. Guy
Cshs Of Vermont and Mrs Edmund
Brewer Montgomery, who is visiting
in Washington for a week with Mrs
Austin kautZ prior to returning to
San Louis PotoSoi
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Maj. and Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell,
whose daughter, Miss Austine Nc
Donnell, is member of the cast;
DR.. and Mrs. Anton Lang, Mrs. Dab
ney T. Warning, Miss Grace Warning,
Countess CaSsini, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ashbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Malcolm Price, jr.; DR.. and
Mrs. Roul d'Eca, Maj. and Mrs Guy
Withers, Nine. Yvonne Daloz. Nine.
Emanuel Lombard, wife of the French
Ambassador, will entertain a party
of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs. Lamar King.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Greeley, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Reeves, whose daughter
is member of the cast,
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Miss Virginia Rask Wed
To Mr.. c. +. MullaIy.

Mrs. Carolyn Curtis Rask announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Vir-
ginia Adelaide, to Mr. Charles Francis
Mullaly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mullaly Of Washington, Thursday, at
the Church of the Epiphany. DR.. Ze
Barney Phillips officiated.
The bride wore blue organdy dress
with a white jacket and carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
On their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullaly will be at home at the Ivan
hoe Apartments, 640l Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Much Interest Shown
In kinS.Smith PLAY.

Many prominent persons have
shown great interest in the perform
ance OF "A Scrap Of Paper" under
the direction of Keinert Wolfe, which
opened Wednesday evening at the
King Smith Playhouse tor the pene-
fit of the annual Defense and Vlvl-
sectional Society, Inc
The closing performance tonight
will be well attended. Among those
attending are Mr.. and Mrs Francis
B. Sayre, Undersecretary of State.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Jackson being the ranking guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bangs enter
tanned at cocktails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kremer were
hosts, entertaining in honor of their
house guest. Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks of
New York and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Kent gave party for former
Assistant Attorney General, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Another
cocktail party before the dinner dance
was given by the Federal Trade Com
missioner and Mrs. Robert Freer.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Tea to Be Attended
BV Mrs. Roosevelt.

The annual tea and garden party
given by the Rector's Aid Society of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church will be
held Monday at o'clock at the rec
tory, 1920 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest Of
honor, repeating her annual custom Of
joining with the ladies Of st. Thomas
parish on this occasion to make the
garden party an outstanding event Of
the post-Lenten season.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Altman-Haltman
Wedding Announced.

4 INVOLVEMENT is made of the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Flor
ence Haltman of Washington and Mr..
Paul Noel Altman Of Silver Spring,
Md. on April l8 at the Silver Spring
Baptist Church. The Rev. j. Wesley
Lofts off1ciated at the ceremony.
which took place in the church
parlor.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

measurements 80, "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
"A and 46. Size IA (34) requires AZ
yards of 35-inch material.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Miss Natalie Wills Married
To Mr.. John Thall.

Miss Maud Wills announces the
marriage of her niece, Natalie Maria
Wills, daughter of Mrs. May Wills and
the late Mr.. Nat M. Wills, to Mr.
John M. Thall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Thall Of Washington.
The wedding took place Friday,
April g.
Mrs. Thall, formerly of New York,
was graduated from Immaculate
Heart College at Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Japanese Ambassador
And Mime. SaitO Hosts
For Celebration
Emperor's Birthday Anniversary
Observed at Embassy Party.
French Envoy to Be Guest.

TINE yesterday
birthday
Emperor Japan The Embassy offices closed for the holiday
and the japanese emblem was flown from the building.
The Ambassador France Count Saint Quentin will be the
will entertain at dinner Monday evening May g.
Secretary ranking
Affairs Committee of which Senator Sheppard chairman
luncheon Miss Anna Woco Archibald
Ridngs wnknown
ing her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs L. Miller.
The Minister the Dominican Republic snor Don Andres PsG
d s Sn ~ W. % lxo F e l cU % N & I'VE were e, e M e s
D ] & G Or Dr. m Don ] trs n c os h Ms M m of Mstr n R 81 s a
Don Ricardo Castro B the Minister Honduras Senior Don Julio Pa
flares of Guatemala seno DR. Don Enrique Lopez ierare the Charge
Fombona Pachamo the United
Minister Panama DR. Frank Corridan United States
sessna.e the boundary % between ona" @ and Nc,rasua
Johnson of
sentative the lace luncheon the
included Mrs Elmer Thomas Mrs James F Byrnes Mrs Sherman
Nnon Ebt Thomas, Pauleta Guhy Miss Ida Gune
Guhy Guyer WIaun Cartwright,
wesley Disney Mrs VIII Rogers Mrs PM ferguson MIS- JACK Neno
Masngae Smith, Mrs Paul Walker
Mrs. Vera de MIS- Roberta campbe LAWSON Miss Rese crox
Tuly Netleon
W,
The Assistant Secretary Commerce and Mrs Monroe johnson enter
Military Teh-chuan
a
Washington extended officials
Secretary Embassy
Aires Naffu Washington
in
Ellen woodward, of
Administration
Advisory
S
Woodward will Washington night.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Of the 1st Battalion Of the Queens
Royal Regiment.
Capt. and Mrs. Metcalfe expect to
remain in Allahabad for several years.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

EAR DOROTHY DIX: I am q
boy of l8. Have had one
year of college and am taking
a business course that I am
Evening star., 1938-04-30

No doubt your mother excuses her
cruelty to you by saying that it is be-
cause she loves you so much more than
other women love their children that
she must always have you right with
her: she cannot bear to be parted from
you for IN instant. But love Like that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Public Mourning
Begun for
Cardinal Hayes
(NEA Rnd,oph ofo)

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. CUP)-The
richest Catholic diocese in the world
saddened by the death of its card
inal of charity" began the first
of four days of public mourning to-
day for Patrick Cardinal Hayes
who was found dead in bed in his
summer cottage at st. Joseph's, N
Y, yesterday.
Four of the seven diocesan con-
sultors who will appoint tempor-
ary administrator to rule in Cardi-
nal Hayes stead until Pope Plus
selects successor decreed the
mourning period soon after his
death.
AS official flags flew at half
mast and leaders of all faiths COM
bined to lament the passing of the
kindly prelate who rose from the
sidewalks of New York to become
a prince of the church of Rome
ranking members of the hierarchy
of the archdiocese left for st. JOS
eph's to escort the body back tt
the city. A police escort accompan.
led them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Jack o Lantern Prospecto
Uses Ultraviolet Ray Lamp

four different colors-white, cream.
pale blue and dark blue-depending
on the amount of molybdenum or
other impurities in the ore.
Used in Crime Detection
The ultraviolet ray prospector's
lamp few months ago also proved
valuable in crime detection, Heizer
disclosed, following theft of tung-
stem concentrates from his mill
worth several hundred dollars. "A
suspect named Dan Harris was
picked up in Los Angeles with some
tungsten concentrates" Heizer re-
lated.
I'VE had 40 samples of tungsten
ores from every known deposit in
the nation. Before the eyes of the
Los Angeles district Attorney Harris
ore, under our lamp, compared ex-
actly only with the samples from
our mine. although they looked the
same in daylight.
1.-The district attorney was con-
vinced of Harris guilt. Harris was
returned to Lovelock and is now
serving a long term in Nevada state
prison."
The Federal G-men use similar
lamps to identify hair, bonds, checks
and other objects, Heizer said.
Use of the ray in mining, accord
ing to Heizer, was developed by
Richard Segerstrom, electrical en-
gineer and son of Charles H. Seger-
strom, president of the Nevada
Massachusetts company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC. CALIE
Mrs. Meeks Put TO Bed Suffering
From Shock, Exposure After
Narrowing Kidnap Experience

NOTE-The following of the kdnap
of Mrs Norma is based
told to various officers Suffering from shock and
by granted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Split Forecast
In Demo Ranks
On Pension Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. CUP
Political observers today forecast
a possible split at the Democratic
state convention in Sacramento
Sept. % over the controversy $3.50
every Thursday" pension program
Their predictions they said were
said were based on word from the
Atherton home of Sheridan Dow
new, Democratic nominee to the
U. S. senate, that he was preparing
certain resolutions relative to the
pension issue"
The plan was vigorously opposed
by Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo
whom Downey defeated for the SEN
atorial nomination, and is known
to meet with the disapproval oi
other party leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Roosevelt Appeals to Voters to
Defeat Anfi.New Dealer

the small farm and fishing COM
munities of this isolated Maryland
Peninsula-a region in which the
political strength of Tydings is
known to be greatest and where the
Lewis candidacy has attracted rel
atively small support.
The President coupled with his
appeal for Lewis a call to the ma
ton at large to join in subduing diff
ferences which set region against
region, city against country and
capital against labor. With Labor
Day as his text he appealed espe-
cially for cooperation on the indus
trial front.
He called for mutual support of
the New Deal by both labor and
farm interests in a joint effort to
raise standards of economic and
social Well-being.