davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mass
Continued From Page BID

Knights of Columbus; Miss Mary
c. Duffy of South Orange, N. j., SUI
preme regent, Catholic Daughters of
America; Joseph E. Kerrigan of
Lawrence, Mass, national presi-
dent, Ancient Order Of Hibernians;
Miss Mary Kinsella of Salem, Mass,
national president, ladies auxiliary,
Ancient Order of Hibernians; Mrs.
Teresa Canister of Rochester, N. Y,
supreme president, Ladies Auxil-
iary, Knights. of st. John: William
H. Seifen of New Haven, Conn.,. ma
tional president, Catholic Central
Verein of America: Thomas Walsh
of New York, national commander
of the Catholic War Veterans; the
Rev. John M. j. Quinn of New York,
national chaplain of the Catholic
War Veterans: Mrs. Walter Distler,
national president, alumnae of st.
Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md;
James B. Murphy of Baltimore, SUI
preme president, Catholic Frater-
nifty; Miss Margaret Kennedy, SUI
preme deputy. Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion; Mrs. Robert
Guyer, representing Miss Mary G.
Merrick, national president and
founder of the Christ Child So
ciety; Charles P. Maloney, national
president of the Catholic University
National Alumni; Rufus Lusk, rep
resenting the National Alumni of
Georgetown University; Miss Mae
Manogue, representing the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae; Michael L. Plant. Baltimore
archdiocesan president. Catholic
Students Mission Crusade, veterans
unit.
Luncheon to Be Served.
Following the ceremonies an in
formal luncheon will be held at the
Willard Hotel at pm. with Bishop
O'Hara, the Rev. McDermott and
other visitors as guests of honor.
The general public is invited to the
luncheon, to which there will be
small charge of admission, it is an
nounced.
Count Robert Van der Straten-
Ponthoz, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, will be the principal
speaker.
Many social and fraterpal events
have been arranged by local
branches of national organizations
in honor of visiting executives Of
Catholic groups. Among them will
be celebration at the Monument
to the Nuns of the Battlefield on
Rhode Island avenue, sponsored by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Ladies Auxiliary.
The General Committee in charge
of arrangements for the mass and
ceremonies is composed of the Right
Rev. Peter L. Ireton, D. D., Coadju-
tor Bishop of Richmond, honorary
chairman; State Deputy Col. Thomas
F. Carlin, vice honorary chairman;
Robert L. Sheridan, general chair
man; Francis A. McCann, general
secretary; Roy M. Perry, treasurer,
and more than $50 men and women
of cooperating groups.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

last night urged members Of the
order to increase their membership,
strengthen their organization and
prepare themselves Ito help those
on the other side Of the Atlantic
who are facing the German jugger-
naut." Mr.. Kerrigan and Miss
Mary A. Kinsella, national presi-
dent Of the ladies' auxiliary, were
guests at a banquet at the Hamil-
ton Hotel given by the Commodore
John Barry Division of the order.
Msgr. Kilday said the Hibernians
In this country may be called on to
help the people of Ireland. He
painted a rather dark picture of the
outlook for the future, and expressed
fears OF what may happen. While
he said he did not want to see
Evening star., 1940-05-26
PennsyIvonioa, Ill,
Kills Aunt and Uncle
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. May 25.-A
5l-year-old man, who police said
was physically i'll and slightly de-
ranged" today killed his aged aunt
and uncle, attacking both with a
large hunting knife and q hammer.
Detective Sergt. c. c. Christensen
identified the dead as Andrew Kun
kel, 78, retired steel mill worker,
and his sister, Miss Lena Kunkel. 81.
He said their nephew, Otto Lieb, 81,
had signed statement admitting
killing the two. Sergt. Christensen
quoted the prisoner as saying:
Something struck me in the head
and told me to do it"
Lieb, the detective added, had been
III since 1922. He had been supported
during the long illness by his uncle,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
sion. presided and John Fitzgerald
was t0astna ster

sion, presided and John Fitzgerald
was toastmaster.
This morning Mr.. Kerrigan and
Miss Kinsella will attend the second
annual military memorial mass in
Arlington National Cemetery and
later will lay wreaths at the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier in the name
Of members throughout the country.
They also will attend a luncheon
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Kerrigan, assisted by Mr..
Rafferty,, will lay a wreath at the
John Barry Memorial in Franklin
Square at o'clock this afternoon.
Later they will attend ceremonies
sponsored by the ladies' auxiliary
at the Monument of the Nuns of
the Battlefields, opposite st. Mat
Evening star., 1940-05-26
CherrydoIe PIT. A. Elects

The Cherrydale (Va) School
Parent Teacher Association has
elected Mrs. Lawrence Cross, jr,
president; c. j. Curry, first vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Beale. Sec
ond vice president; Bjorn Oddsson,
secretary; Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert F. Jeffries,
historian, and Mrs. Walter Nc
Carthy, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
s. 10 GET Diplomas
Al Madeira School
Exercises June 4
Twelve From District.
One AIexundriun
In Graduating Class

Twelve students from Washing
ton and one from Alexandria are
included among the SO pupils who
will receive diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises of Madeira
School at Greenway, in Fairfax
County, Va, on June 4.
Presentation of diplomas will con-
clude tive-day commencement
program that will begin next Friday
night, with the final concert OF the
music pupils.
Washington girls who will grad
uate include Jane Hanson Alexan-
der, Ana Teresa Arcaya, Barbara
Beale, Mary Kathleen Bell, Cath
crime Ross Compton. Julia Cuni-
berti, Sarah Everett, Catherine
Clayton Hill, Edith Chaplin Hunt
ington, Lucy Mercer Marbury,
Lorna Janet Morley and Beatrice
Mary Wright. The Alexandrian is
Mary Mcintosh Brookings.
Banquet Saturday Night.
The horse show on Saturday is to
be judged by Estler M. Palmer Of
Arlington and Norman Clarke of
Chevy Chase, Md, and the classes,
which will be judged solely on
horsemanship, will include open
jumping over an outside course,
open horsemanship, roommate class,
best equestrienne, who is not a
member of the riding club; red and
white team class, handy hunter
class and championship class, which
is open only to riding club members.
The senior banquet is to be on
Saturday night. On Sunday DR..
Oliver j. Hart of st. Johns Church
will conduct the seniors vesper
service. A buffet supper for seniors
and their parents will be held after
the services.
Glass day exercises are scheduled
on June at pm. Athletic awards
are to be presented, while the va
rious classes will sing their songs.
A tea is to be held the same day at
pm.
Exercises Outdoors.
Graduation exercises are to be
held at S pm. on June in the
outdoor theater unless inclement
weather forces the program indoors
in the sports building.
Swager Sherley, member of the
board of directors of the school, is
to be the speaker. Invocation and
prayer will be by DR.. Hart. Mrs.
Wing will present the diplomas. A
supper for the graduates, student
body and invited guests will follow
at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Opens in a "jiffy" to a
single bed. Folding steel
frame with resilient link
spring and soft cotton
mattress. Ideal for un-
expected guests or the
cottage.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

thew's Cathedral on Rhode Island
avenue. The Rev. Timothy N. Nc
Carthy, chaplain Of the local Or
der, will pronounce benediction.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Japanese declare that 226 former
Chinese factories In Shanghai are
now under Japanese control.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
hibernians Are Urqed
To Prepare 10 Aid
II War Call Comes
Msgr. kiIdoy and
Kerrigon Ask Order
To Strengthen Itself

Msgr. Peter A. Kilday of Catholic
University and Joseph E. Kerrigan,
national president of the Hibernians,
Evening star., 1940-06-21

pure silk print, in pastel voile or
batiste; the shoulder shirring and
waistline darts making you look
softly rounded above q tiny waist,
the paneled skirt very slim ut the
hips.
It's = charming picture, espe-
cially II you wear flowers At the cool
V-neckline and 4 big straw hat.
And this lovely frock is very easy
to make with design No. 1923-B,
which includes an explicit, step-by-
stew sew chart. Send for 1t today
and wear this frock for your next
afternoon date.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes II, II, Is, 18,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, %, 81, 36, SO and
10. Size II (32) requires ~ yards
Of 39-inch material without nap; y,
yard contrast or ~ yards ribbon
for belt.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Dorothy Dix Saws >>>

A young woman said to me the
other day: when 1 think of how
little our mothers and our grand
mothers knew about how to handle
men, don't understand how they
ever got married at all. Why, they
didn't know anything more about
now to get husband than they
knew about running the solar sys-
tenn. They just sat down on the
sidelines and sucked their thumbs
and waited for some man to come
along and happen to notice them
and give them the high sign. Fancy
that! They didn't have the get
up-and-get that we modern girls
have. We don't wait for a man
to spot us. We see him first, and
when one looks good to us, we 60
after him tooth and toenail, and
before he knows what's happening
to him he is signing the marriage
license on the dotted line. 1t is the
girls who do the courting now. It
is the girls who make the dates.
1t is the girls who call up boys and
say: What are you doing tonight?'
and How would you like to step
around to this or that that I have
a couple of tickets for?' And if you
will notice, you will see more boys
riding around in girls cars than you
will see girls in boys. Oh, we know
how to get our men,"
Well" I remarked, "if your tech
nique is so much superior to grand
mas. how come that grandma got
married SO much oftener than you
do? There were probably no old
maids in her day, whereas now every
ONCE building is running over with
girl bachelors"
Evening star., 1940-06-21
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY,

ny rnANCESCA MchENNEf.
OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
That you keep your pitcher of
fruit juices cold by using chromium
balls that are filled with LIQUID that
freezes when put in the refrigerator
for several hours. Put a couple
OF them in the pitcher and they will
keep the juice as cold as ice cubes
would, but will not dilute your
drink
Here is new twist to a can Of
delicious red tomato juice! The
can is divided in the middle, in
each side is one large tomato and
the whole is filled with the juice.
Remove the tomatoes and stuff
them for salad and serve the
juice ice cold. A can of these red
twins" will serve two perfectly for
luncheon on sizzling-hot day
II you are going away on a trip
don't leave your little dog behind
because he would like a vacation
from this heat, and besides. he
doesn't want to be left with
strangers. We have found just the
thing to carry him in, which makes
it no trouble for you to take him
along. 1t is a dark gray canvas
case that Is carried like a valise.
Tuck the pup in and zip the case
closed, or leave a portion of it open
so he can keep his head out. The
sides Of this bag may be rolled up,
revealing fine copper screen, so Pups
can't get out, but he can have
plenty of fresh air
An attractive gift for a man is
the leather cigarette box with an
opening for one cigarette to pop
out at time. This model may be
had with clock in the center, or
an automatic lighter -.
A small leather case containing
several isinglass envelopes for snap
shot pictures is grand gift for the
camera f1end
The perfect all-in-one tray for a
party of six is white, with q rack
across the back holding six glasses
painted with red, yellow and blue
flowers. In the forward part of the
tray there are four glass relish
dishes, one oblong dish for celery
and carrot shreds and a wooden
cheese board
Place a wooden pipe holder dec
Grated with the head of an Indian
chieftain beside the pipe smokers
chair apd he will think you are q
Truly handsome wedding gifts
that the bride will cherish ALWAYS
are the George, I'd, silver sandle-
sticks, made in 1853
The invalid's life would be very
much more comfortable If you would
present him with the reading table.
This table may be adjusted to flt
over the bed at any height and
the top can be arranged to take
care of the tray or tilted at the
most suitable angle for holding q
book or magazine
Gold painted wooden wall brack-
cts add great deal of charm to a
living room as an ideal way to
display a few of your choice curios.
If you haven't any collection, place
small pots of trailing ivy on them
and see how your room improves.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

are used great deal in California
on an upstairs balcony and are
usually made of colored sailcloth.
Pushed back, they make a very
graceful drapery. and pulled across
with the corners fastened down, are
an effective screen against rain. It
is also pleasant to be able to adjust
them to keep drafts off in the eve
ming.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
have just purchased some very
lovely drapery material. which is
a floral pattern on white ground.
I am making the draperies myself
I had planned to pinch pleat them,
but as 1 paid extra for washable
material and the material is white,
1t seems silly not to be able to laun-
der them myself. Is there any other
way to finish the top so that it
will hang as we'll as a pinch -pleated
curtain, still be washable and not
have to take out the pleats?
MRS. G. K. J.
Answer: There is a new notion
that is just in time to solve your
problem. 1t is called Zip -pleater"
and in reality is the stiffening that
you ordinarily would use for pinch
pleating with a drawstring already
installed. You stitch it on fiat, press
it in place, and when you pull up
the draWstring. it is already pinch
pleated. To launder you reverse
the process. This may be pur-
chased at the notion shops and in
the drapery material departments of
the stores.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Do you know anything about port
able houses, their durability and
cost and how soon they can be set
up? We were thinking of a simple
summer camp and would appre-
ciate any information.
QUESTION.
Answer: Portable houses start as
low as 5000 and last remarkably
we'll when kept painted and repaired
as any frame house must be. One
other nice thing is that you may
purchase a first unit for what you
wish to pay and add to it as the
years 60 on. The most expensive
part is in getting the units such
as kitchens and bathrooms which
carry installation for plumbing and
heating. If you are looking for just
a shelter. you may get them at
very small cost. The delivery and
set-up depends upon the locality
but it is remarkably fast. and am
sure will be ready for this season s
vacation.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Pon Snp the Necessary Foods Just Because Weather Warn
Dental Care
Necessary
ToBeauty
Proper Treatment
Should Correct
Many Faults
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Modern dentistry has done much
to teach us that the greatest mem
ace to mouth health is neglect. and
the greatest weapon for the preser-
vation Of strong, beautiful teeth is
an understanding of diet, daily
mouth hygiene and the necessity Of
regular examinations by a dentist.
Thinking Of modern dentistry in
relation to feminine beauty, We
should be grateful to the men and
women who, in the routine practice
OF their profession, have given us
knowledge Of tooth health and pres
ervation. They have gone beyond
this, too, in the specialized work of
orthodontia (the STRENGTHENING of
crooked teeth) so that young girls
today are spared the psychological
and physical setbacks which buck
teetn and similar malformations
created for our female ancestors
Protruding lips and lantern laws
may be corrected through modern
dentistry If they are taken to .
dentist in time.
women every day are gaining
better understanding of mouth hv-
giene. Through the guidance of MI
tritionists and dentists we are
learning to care for our teeth scien-
tif1cally, to preserve their use and
beauty, and to protect the teeth of
youngsters against decay and mall
formation. Dental science has ad.
vanced enough to forestall diseases
OF the gums such as pyorrhea, and
numerous women have taken new
leases on life when well-fitting
artificial teeth have restored facial
contours which they ruined when
they lost their teeth through acci-
dent or infection. In some cases
the artificial dentures being more
perfect In size and color, have added
to a woman's beauty.
Never ask "Why 20 to q dentist
II my teeth don't ache?" A visit
to your dentist every six months
may prevent an oral infection from
spreading throughout the body caus-
ing such wretched diseases as heart
trouble. rheumatism, spine infec-
tions and host of other painful
and beauty destroying ailments. A
local injection can destroy skin
beauty too and once 1t is corrected
the skin regains its normal love-
illness.
1t is terribly important for a
pregnant mother to seek the advice
OF her dentist. Modern dentists CO.
operate with obstetricians and to.
gether they protect the expectant
mother from diet deficiencies which
undermine tooth health. 1t is also
necessary to give the expected child
a strong bone heritage. No SO long
ago pregnancy was complicated by
loss OF teeth, but there is no reason
at all In this enlightened age for
any mother to sacrifice teeth be-
cause she is bearing a child.
Teeth should receive sound daily
care. Brushing at least twice a day.
between teeth crevices cleaned with
dental floss, and the mouth washed
antiseptically. At least twice a year
your teeth should be cleaned pro-
fessionally and examined. A den
lists bill though an annoyance is
definitely an investment in health
and beauty. We all want to hold
onto our teeth as long as possiblei
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Decorate With Solid Fabric
Accented With a DESIGN
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
have been told that in decorat-
ing a room one should not use two
or three designed fabrics or pat
terms, but should use plain materi-
ais with just one design for accent.
Is this a rule or just fashion? I
would like to know what you think
about it.
MRS. F. C.
Answer: This is a good rule
which proves many exceptions. In
doing small or average size room
in plain walls and floor with drap-
cries and one large piece of furni-
ture done in an effective bold pat
tern, you may make an attractive
room with the minium of effort.
1t is bound to be good because of its
telling simplicity. However, per-
sons skilled in color and design can
play many designs against each
other with remarkable success.
They would use one bold pattern
some plain surface, small, all
over pattern and possibly a stripe,
and by clever manipulation work
them in we'll together. As you
stand in the door to look at the
room, the small pattern will look
like a soft shade of one color. the
stripes will connect the other
different colors OF you have chosen
wisely and your bold pattern will
accent the whole. This years FASH
ions in interiors, like those in hats.
are almost anything that appeals to
you, and whether you"go Victorian"
with stripes, florals, spots and pat
terms all together, or modern with
floor, walls and furniture in varying
shades of one color, you may be
equally successful. Be sure that you
don't get lost in a maze of COM
bining the two. My advice would
be severe simplicity if you are a
bit fearful.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;;
We have an iron balcony off the
study on the second floor of our
mouse, and have had an awning
installed so that the space is COM
Portable in the afternoon. We could
like to leave the chairs out over
night, but in case of a storm they
get wet with blowing rain. Would
there be any way to keep this out
without buttoning on tarpaulins
at night?
T. r. E. GEORGETOWN
Answer: You might make curtains
out Of water-resistant material,
which would run on rods around
the frame of your awning. These
Evening star., 1940-06-21

1T must have been luck" re-
sponded the girl, "or else there
were more men then than there
are now"
Other times. other manners and
Methods I conceded, "also differ.
ent men, different tactics. but tax.
ing the problem of how to get q
husband as applied to the common
or garden variety of men. would
put my bet on grandma's S plan every
time"
For, you see, while women have
changed. men haven't. We have a
brand-new Eve, but We have the
same old Adam, and he reacts to
exactly the same old stimuli that
has motivated his sex since the
first man was created.
And he is a hunter. He is an ad-
venturer. The love of the chase and
the thrill of discovery is in the very
marrow of his bones, and that is
why he prefers finding his woman
for himself instead of having her
tag him for her own and why he
wants to be the pursuer instead of
the pursued.
Generally speaking, however, the
girl who is starting out in pursuit
OF her man will find her best strate-
gy is to steer a middle course be-
tween the two extremes of being too
bold or too timid. For no man
desires to be either shanghaied into
marriage or to have to WOO Lady
Disdain on his bended knees.
These were the tactics that
grandmother used in getting her
man. and maybe she wasn't 90
dumb, after all. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

HRSlI DC 1OOl. Detsy CasWeu.
ish enough to jeopardize her own
health, but she certainly won't take
chances with that of her children.
So she will try hard, to convert the
maximum amount of nourishment
o4t OF minimum of work and feed
her household healthful, balanced
meals even on the hottest day.
With her problem in mind we are
Offering one or two menu sugges-
tibns and recipes that may help
her bit. Most children love pop
overs. for instance, and that old
faSorite can be used to good ad-
vantage with creamed ham and
lima beans-or any other meat
vegetable combination to provide
the hot dish for midday meal.
Add to this cool, crisp, green salad,
or raw celery and carrot sticks; a
glass of milk and fresh stewed fruit
for dessert-and there is a fine hot
weather luncheon at very little cost
In time or money.
Or the children might enjoy green
peppers stuffed with salmon and
rice and topped with breadcrumbs,
baked in the oven. Stewed toma-
toes go we'll with this. bread and
butter fingers, milk, and again a
fruit dessert would be good. Some
youngsters love SandwicheS-make
them one of toasted whole wheat
bread with slices of hot chicken,
raw tomato, crisp bacon and lettuce
leaves tucked between the we'll
buttered layers. The milk and fruit
and, if you like. one green vegetable.
such as spinach or beet tops, would
round out a nice meal.
Ground meat, cooked in rame-
kins. and topped with mashed po-
tatoes, is another favorite. A raw
tomato salad, or a tomato stuffed
with cottage cheese goes we'll with
this, or you might serve salad of
cooked or raw vegetables instead.
Whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches. milk or fruit juice,
with milk or fruit dessert, de-
pending upon your choice of bever-
age-and everybody's happy!
Sometimes large bowl of vege-
table soup, with toasted crackers,
Is followed by crisp green salad,