davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-29

1WU UcuIOU1HS ADUVe.
One the next level two bedrooms
have been decorated for use of a boy
and for guests, respectively The paper
in the boys room is dark brown with
q map design. The draperies and
bedspread are tomato colored. rough
textured linen. Modern design furni-
ture is used. The guest room is papered
tsee STAR HOME, Page By
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington Its Envon
Spanish Ambassador
Will Be Honor Guest.

The Comite Central Espanol de 30.
corro, together with the American
Friends Of Spanish Democracy, will
celebrate the 7th anniversary Of the
Spanish Republic with . reception
and dance at the Raleigh Hotel to.
morrow.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sen.
ora de los Rios and their daughter.
Senorita Laura de los Rios, will be the
homo. guests.
Diplomatic representatives from
Mexico, Dominican Legation, Bolivia,
Cuba, Ecuador and Costa Rica will be
present.
Mr.. Vicente Gomez, famous Spanish
guitarist, and Miss Janet Reisenfeldt,
American dancer who wrote the inter-
esting book, Dancer in Madrid" will
be present.
The dance will be held for the bene-
fit Of the milk fund for the children
Of republican Spain.
The Comite Central, since its estab-
lishment in May, has sent the Red
Cross Of Madrid $25.0O0, 1000, 900
American cigarettes, $4,000 pounds Of
milk, 10000 pounds Of beans, 1000
pounds of toys. chocolate, clothing and
tin cans of different kinds Of food
and five ambulances, which arrived
in Madrid last month.
Tickets for the dance may be OBJ
tanned at 626 Earle Building or l41
H street NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BY the Way
Beth BIaine=

Arthur inckIey
hilltop yesterday afternoon-w talked of
May
wide its this particular
evidence thing
Mr. and Mrs Alex
picture health will their
perfect
luncheon delicious piping hot
guests small tabesbneath awnng-and bar
erected 4 cooling beverages
musicians
all the latest adding greatly
Caroline
Macintosh
naw. Mr. and Roebing
nand White and Mr. and Mrs George Ray Cook Princeton N
Miss Mary Louise Marsh Richard
Del: and lam
worth Of Geneseo N Y. Tnsley
Heard Of
Mrs Crosby Miller will a
day. will have view
Mrs Crosby Hornbow. and Count Mario Zoppola.
Helen and Jack Hnckey will Mr. and Mrs Frederick Ag
he the former Suzee Dewey brohern-aw
sister Mr. and Mrs Blaise de sbur Hncey
cousin Of JACKS. Barney Talbot
Baltimore for the
with them Nordx Farm"
o and Mrs spilman.
Sterling Iarrabee asked Campbell
Webb
will
Aiken in himself his
John schin of and
Aiken.
parties gay parties
gentlemen hunting
a
anticipation which will
memories!
Evening star., 1938-04-16

"HE blouse part especially pays
you compliments! Tiny tucks
on the shoulders make it softly
L full over the bust. The corse-
lette line makes your waist look tiny,
and the effect Is enhanced by sleeves
that pun at the shoulders. It's a
decidedly wearable dress that fits
into every occasion except the most
formal and will be delight to wear
all summer long.
Since this design is untrimmed and
very simple in line 1t gives you q
chance to indulge your craving for
vivid colors and decided prints. This
dress would be lovely in smoky blue
with q rose-colored belt and buttons,
violet with moss green or navy with
Chartreuse. Like all the designs in
Barbara Bell Spring and Summer
Fashion Pattern Book this dress IS
easy to make. A detailed sew chart
comes with the pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1465-B is
designed for sizes IA. 16. 18, 20, 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 81. "a. 36. SO, 40 and ~. Size
Is (3D requires 25s yards Of 39-inch
material with short sleeves; ~ yards
Of ribbon for the belt.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Talks on Current Events
National Woman's Party Sponsors
Lectures by Miss Adelaide Stedman.
lectures on current events
will be given by Miss Adelaide
Stedman, under the sponsor

TWO lectures on current events
will be given by Miss Adelaide
Stedman, under the sponsor
4 ship Of the National Woman's
Party. On April %, at $3.50 pm,
the subject will be "A Political Tray
elogue-Europe and America and on
April 20, at $50 pm, Current Re-
actions to Current Events" Both
will be in the Olde Coach House of
the Alva Belmont House, at IA B
street NE
The committee in charge Is: DR..
Miriam Oatman, chairman Of the
District of Columbia Branch Of the
National Woman's Party; Mrs. Karl
Greene, Mrs. Horace Pote and Miss
Myrl Rhine Hostesses will be Mrs.
Theodore Coe, Mrs. Avery Coonley,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, Miss Ellen La Motto, Mrs.
H. r. Scudder, Mrs Burton H. Slo-
cum and Mrs Inez Sheldon Tyler.
Charles ]. Anderson, who represented
the United States Post Office on Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrds trip to the
Antarctic. will be the speaker at the
meeting of the New York State Demo-
cratic Club. on Tuesday at pm,
at the National Democratic Club. 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. He will
describe the expedition.
Plans for the clubs spring dance
to be held in May are now being
made, with Mrs. Eva O. Steiner as
general chairman OF the arrange
ments. Peter J. Connolly is the presi-
dent of the club.
The Woman's Club Of Sixteenth
Street Highlands will meet Wednesday
at pm. with Mrs. Reese F. Lukei,
l4l7 Longfellow street NV. A mu-
sical program will be given by Harold
Pease. Mrs. Austin w. Pease is chair
man Of program.
Mrs. Alice Hardeman Dulaney of
New York City, president general of
the Colonial Danes of the 18th Gen.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ADMIRAL DENNIS NAMED
SELECTION BOARD HEAD

Rear Admiral John B. Dennis, presi-
dent Of the Naval Retiring Board,
today was chosen by Secretary Swan
son as president of a Medical Corps
Selection Board that will assemble at
the Navy Department on April 26 to
pick lieutenants for advancement to
the rank Of lieutenant commander.
Serving with Admiral Dennis will
be Capts. Richard A. Warner, COM
manding the Norfolk (Va.) Naval
Hospital; Frank E. Sellers, command
ing the Philadelphia Pa.) Naval
Hospital; Harry A. Garrison, on duty
at the Submarine Base, New London,
Conn; Montgomery E. Higgins, COM
manding the Portsmouth IN. H.
Naval Hospital; George G. Thomas,
commanding the Naval Hospital here,
and Daniel Hunt, serving at the
Naval Hospital, Naval Academy, An
napolis. Nd
Designated as the boards recorder
was Comdr. Charles p. Archambeault,
on duty in the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery at the Navy Department.
ALI the officers concerned are In the
Medical Corps Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

tury, will be the guest in whose honor
the William Woodward Chapter will
entertain at luncheon at the May
flower Hotel Thursday. at 1890.
Mrs. Hugh Butler, formerly OF Lon
don, England and now OF Washington,
will be the guest speaker Her subject
Is Ancestry and Its Heritage"
Other features on the program will
be announced later by Mrs. Frank
Morrison. organizing president. Mrs.
Livingston Vann. jr, Is chairman of
the luncheon and will be assisted by
the treasurer, Mrs. Minnie A. Tull.
The Business Women's Music Club
of the Y. w. CA will sponsor a pro-
gram Tuesday at Sis O'Clock. present.
ing Mrs. Arvel Anderson, soprano, in q
group Of songs. Miss Lillian Case
will give a book chat on new books.
4 Il
The Spanish Ambassador. DR.. Don
Fernando de los Rios, and Sonora de
los Rios will give a tea tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Embassy for commit
tee members Of the American Friends
OF Spanish Democracy who have been
arranging for the dance tomorrow
night at the Raleigh Hotel. The dance
Is for the benefit Of the milk fund for
Spanish children Members of the
Women's Committee to Aid the Chill
dren Of Spanish Democracy have also
been invited to the tea. The tea and
the dance will mark the seventh an
niversary Of the founding of the
Spanish Republic.
Alumnae Of Underwood College. St
Charles, Mo-, will meet April % at
2 pm. at the Playhouse, 1914 N street
NV, to organize Washington
alumnae group. Luncheon reserva-
tions may be obtained from Mrs. Jes-
sic Jones, Jackson 1881.
Members Of the Seventy-flfth Club
will meet for luncheon Monday At the
Iron Gate Inn. A tea-leaf reader will
entertain.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Advisability of Lending Fiance
Money Depends on Himself.

Portable home, you will increase his
earning capacity. It has been defi-
nitely established that happy people
are far more likely to be successful
than unhappy ones. And this says
nothing Of the glow Of gratitude it
will bring to his heart because of your
generous action.
4 4 X X
A = general proposition it is true
= that the woman who lends money
to a man usually loses her man and
her money, too, but there are q mil
lion exceptions to this rule. Very
often . man who has industry and
energy and initiative needs just q lit
Tie money to help him get q start.
Very often . man is sick and needs
the medical attention he cannot afford.
Very often man needs only some new
clothes to start him on the up and
up. It all depends on the man whether
you help him or ruin him by giving
him money.
II man is . dreamer full of vague
schemes for making millions; If he
has never supported himself; If he Is
. sit-dovner who waits for oppor-
tunity to knock him over: If he Is .
chronic borrower, he Is . poor risk
But, II he has any Of the earmarks Of
the go-getter, he IS . good bet.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
FRS. GEORGE H. DERN, widow
M of the former Secretary of
v War, has with her for the
4 Il week end at her residence

a RS. GEORGE H. DERN, widow
M of the former Secretary of
War, has with her for the
4 week end at her residence
her son. Mr. James Dern. who ar
rived from New York, where he has
position.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard. who
have been at their place at Colorado
Springs for some time. are not ex-
pected to return to their Georgetown
home until the first of May.
Miss Gloria Grosvenor, who re-
Gently returned 10 her home in
Bethesda from Florida, where she
had spent the winter, left yester-
day for Boston. where she will spend
the week end with relatives.
Mrs. Nehemiah Camdee has re-
turned to her home in Norwalk,
Conn, after a short visit in Wash
ington. While Mrs Camdee was here
she was the guest of Mrs. F. E. Mack.
Miss Louise N Royal of Rich
mond and Washington will spend
Easter with her mother. Mrs. Sam
uel Philip Royal in Richmond.
Mr.. James Robert Mckee has gone
to his home, Berkeley Lodge, at Green
wich, Conn, after spending several
days in Washington. Mr. Mckee spent
the late winter at Daytona Beach,
Fla. stopping here for visits with rela-
tives and old friends made during Pres
ident Benjamin Harrison's administra-
ton when with the late Mrs. Mckee,
daughter of the President, he spent
much time at the White House. The
late Mrs Mckee, who was hostess
for her father at the White House
after the death Of her mother, Mrs
Caroline Scott Harrison. was fire.
quent visitor here during the years
since the close of her fathers admin
istration.
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison Mckee, who
was Baby. Mckee" of his grandfath-
er's administration, spent the mid
winter with his father at Berkeley
Lodge and returned to his home in
Paris short time ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayden Kirby Smith
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter. Virginia Dar-
lington. last Sunday. The baby's
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Kirby-Smith of California and
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Simp-
son. DR.. Kirby-Smith's grandfather
was Gen. Edward Kirby Smith Of the
Confederate army and Mrs. Kirby
Smith is a granddaughter of Mr.. Jo-
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Residential Society Notes
Son From New York Pays Visit
To Mrs. George H. Dern.

seph j. Darlington of South Carolina.
who practiced law in Washington for
many years.
Mrs. Howard Kutchin of San Diego,
Calf, who has been here since the
early autumn visiting her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Kimball, will sail for Europe May r.
Mrs. Kutchin was formerly Miss Mary
Kimball, one of Washington's out
standing pianists. She will sail from
Baltimore and will not return to her
home in San Diego until the late au-
tumn. Mrs. Kutchin will visit in Eng
land and Germany and stop here for a
brief visit en- route west In the early
fall
Mrs. Ralph A. Lee and her daughter,
Miss Virginia Lee, have left for Flor
ida, where they will spend a week.
Mrs. Wesley M. Oler of Larchmont
N. Y. and her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Oler, have been guests this week
Of the formers niece, Mrs. Brabson.
wife of the late Col. Joe Brabson, u S.
A., in her apartment in the Westches-
ter. Mrs. Oler and her daughter also
visited the formers sister, n-law, Mrs
Samuel A. Kimberly. in her home on
o street.
Mrs. Oler went to Chicago the mid
die OF the week and is visiting her
nieces, Mrs. Robert Petit and Mrs
William Rowland, in Evanston. Miss
Oler went to Pittsburgh. where she is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Thomas, and will be joined there later
in the month by her mother. They
will return to their Larchmont home
the middle of May.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
TWO CAPITAL RESIDENTS
STUDY THE HAGUE
Prof. Josef Gellermann and Mai.
Robert w. Brown Are Awarded
Scholarships.

Two Washington residents-Maj.
Robert w. Brown Of the office of
the Judge Advocate General, U. S. A.,
and Josef Egmond Gellermann,
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service-are among ten persons
awarded scholarships to study at the
Academy Of International Law at
The Hague this summer by the Divi-
sion Of International Law Of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, it was announced yesterday.
The academy's sixteenth session
will be held from July 4 to August
26 and will present distinguished law
yers, professors, diplomats. editors and
justices representing IS foreign coun-
tries as lecturers. The students will
number several hundred.
The other recipients of the awards
were Donald B. Calder, College of the
City TO New York; Morris c. Cald-
well, Syracuse University; Eleanor
Frances Dolan of Harvard University;
Emily Ericsson. Southwestern College,
Winfield, Kans.; Hazel E. Foster,
Duke University; Samuel Hubbard,
jr, University Of California at Berke-
ley; H. Malcolm Macdonald, Univer-
sity of Texas, and Nathan Albert
Pelcovits, Columbia University.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Benefit Dance.

The Landon School faculty will give
benefit performance Of Gold in the
Hills for the new Landon activities
building at Pierce Hall Friday. April
29. and Saturday, April 30
Mrs. Lucy Fairbanks Collins, teach
er of dramatics at the school, is di-
recting the play. The entire faculty
will take part in the performance.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Roosevelts to Entertain
Several Home Guests
Over Easter
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Leave for Pinehurst
On Vacation.


Henry Hooker and Mr. AL Krese.
Ahurdale
Secretary
;
ngon accompanied by
Martha Clark.
comdr Mrs John
formers sister,
Newport
Maj Shoemaker Shoemaks
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shoemaker in their home Wesley Heights
Arlington Va Stuart left Birmingham
Ala,
returning around they
F. J.. N, o South
holidays with 1t Isemanns F. will
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1938-04-16

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. Di-
rect orders to address given In box
below.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
CHALIAPIN WILL FILED

One of Three Basso Made Leayes
Property to Second Wife.
LOS ANGELES, April Is R.-One
of three wills left by Feodor Chaliapin,
Russian basso who died Tuesday in
Paris, was filed for probate here yes
terday.
The will bequeathes personal prop
erty to the singers second wife, Maria,
and Los Angeles real estate to her
three daughters. Another will was
filed in Austria and the third in Paris.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
PROGRAM LIBERALIZEO
National Banks Authorized to Buv
Municipal Issues.

MuHIC1PHI ISSUES.
BY the Associated Press.
J. F. T. O'Connor, controller of the
currency, authorized national banks
yesterday to buy municipal securities
under the administrations slum- clear
ance program
The announcement, which fitted
into President Roosevelts new pro-
gram to facilitate public works, de-
fines as marketable obligations" se-
curities f1oated by municipalities to
pay their 10 per cent share of the
cost Of slum clearance projects. The
other 80 per cent is financed by the
United States Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Katharine del Valle
ENGAGED to Wed.

1t. Col. and Mrs Pedro A. del valle
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Katharine Nelson to Mr..
John Wesley Jones of the United
States Foreign Service The wedding
will take place late in May They
will leave Immediately for Mr.. Jones
post in Rome.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Apple Crop Not Damaged.

The Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that sub
freezing temperatures last week ap-
parently caused little damage to the
new apple crop, but did some injury
to early peaches, pears and cherries.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Delaware Group
viii Give Ball.

THE Delaware State Society in the
District Of Columbia, will wind up
the Sesquicentennial Celebration Of
the Declaration of Independence in
which the State has taken 50 active
. part by . grand ball to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening.
Senator John G. Townsend. jr., is
president of the society and Miss Eliz-
abeth Groves executive secretary.
Evening star., 1938-04-16


inches charming bedspead Making much at time
will that The heavy merced cotton will
easily you'll be thrilled with the
contains
To obtain this pattern send for 1912 nclose
Address the Needewo Editor
Of Evening
Evening star., 1938-04-16
EAR MISS DIX: I have been
engaged to q man for q few
years, but owing to family

years, but owing to family
- misfortunes and q nervous
breakdown of my fiance We have not
been able to marry. Now he has
finally landed a fairly good position,
with fine prospects. and Is making
enough to take care Of both If he didn't
have to pay the bills incurred by his
mothers last illness. I am not young
girl. I love this man. and I am tired
Of waiting. Do you think would be
justified in giving him money Of my
own to pay these bills. with tr' pro-
viso that we get married right way?
With both OF our salal s we could
get along nicely and save consider Ne
for q rainy day. I would still hav= 4
little nest egg left II I did help him
out, but I disapprove of giving . man
money. as think 1t tends to weaken
him morally. What do you Think?
HAZEL.
Answer-n you love the man at all
and think him worth marrying, I
don't see why you are not willing to
risk q few dollars on him. II he were
. wastrel, . drunkard, . gambler or
just plain no-account, you might well
hesitate to lend him the money to pay
OF his debts, but in his case the OBJ
legations are the tragic necessary ones
that We inevitably incur when there
is sickness and death in our families.
1t seems to me that this young man
is q good investment, even from q
financial point Of view. There is no
doubt that by relieving his mind Of
tho pressure Of worry occasioned by
his debts and by making him Q COM
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Oklahoma Society
Plans Celebration.

Plans Celebration.
THE anniversary Of the date when
Oklahoma was first opened for set
tlement, April -, will be celebrated by
a dance given by the Oklahoma State
Society in the dragon room of the
Wardman Park Hotel Friday at 8
O'Clock. One of the main attractions
of the evening will be musical pro-
gram. consisting of Western songs. in
cluding the State song Of Oklahoma.
The former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr. Roy st. Lewis, heads the
Committee on Arrangements for this
dance and he is being assisted by Mrs.
Ernest c. Arnold, Mrs. Cyrenus Black.
Miss Brooksie Boyd, Mr.. Dan Boyd,
Mrs. Woodrow Grim, Mrs. Paul Ham,
macher, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansford w.
Huffman. Miss Elizabeth Mann, Mr..
Louis Malkus. Mr.. Willis Stark. Miss
Edna G. Sloan and Mrs. Claude Webb.
The officers of the Oklahoma State
Society, who were installed at q BAN
quet given at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel on March are Mr.. Houston H.
overly, president; Mrs. Howard Payne,
vice president; Mr.. Roy st. Lewis, vice
president; Mr.. Willis Stark, secretary,
and MI. Dan Boyd, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Activities
Of State
Massachusetts
Society to
Dance.

TINE Massachusetts Society of
Washington will bring its for
NAL season to = close with its
4 annual Patriots Day dancing
party and entertainment Tuesday eve
ming in the main ballroom of the
Wardman Park Hotel This is one Of
the Bay States outstanding holidays
and commentaries the famous ride
of Paul Revere through Lexington and
Concord. The entertainment during
intermission will be In keeping with
the spirit of the holiday. The Com
mittee on Arrangements includes Mr.
David Williams as chairman, Mr.
Daniel Crane. Miss Helen Burns, Miss
Alva Tyler, Miss Katherine Hickey,
Miss Marian Creedon, Miss Dorothy
Banks, Miss Josephine Wunder, Mrs.
John H. OToole. Mrs. william j.
Byrne. Mrs. Marian Libbey. Mr.. JOS
eph p Hall and Mr.. E. E. Edge Guest
reservations may be obtained through
the secretary of the society. Mrs. Leon
Chagnon.
The next session of the Massawa
Town Meeting Club will be held on
Wednesday evening. April ~, in the
Wardman Park Hotel, at VIII. time
the speaker will be Capt. H. c. Ghep-
heard. first vice president Of the So
ciety and assistant director of the Bu-
reau Of Marine Inspection and Navi-
CATION, Department Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

NHE blouse part especially pays
you compliments! Tiny tucks
on the shoulders make it softly
Evening star., 1938-04-16

seph j. Darlington of South Carolina,
who practiced law in Washington for
many wears.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

In Grandmother Day cooking was definitely an Art.
1t had to be learned through long years of practice, for only
an eye trained by constant use could see "a lump of butter
the size of an egg" the same each time; only q hand tried
often could feel" the temperature of an oven; and only q
mind with wide experience could estimate how long it
would take various foods to be done. Yes, cookery then
was definitely an Art.
Grandmothers today are sometimes shocked when they
60 to dine for the first time with a newly-wed grand
daughter. More often than not the granddaughter has
never cooked a meal at home for her time has been spent
on other interests. But q modern granddaughter has
learned one thing-that Precision in cookery spells Sue
cess. So she measures each ingredient with a standard
spoon or cup. She follows mixing directions from her cook
book of tested recipes. She places the food in an oven and
selects the exact temperature needed and knows that her
oven will keep that temperature. She closes the door and
sets the Timer to ring when the required length of time is
up and forgets the meal while she dresses for dinner.
Modern methods have made it possible for every man
and woman to be q good cook by simply following directions
quite simple when compared to Grandmother's method.