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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

July 81, 1S0O.-The Commissioners of
the District of Columbia today sent q
letter to the Secretary of the Navy ask
ing "if two or more Marines of those
stationed in the city can be spared for
that duty (guarding public buildings)
during the night"
While no Official word has yet come
from the Navy Department on this sub
iect, 1t Is not expected that the Com
misSioners' request will be granted.
AS matters stand at present, the Com
missioners are supposed to provide some
sort of night guards, or policemen, to
protect the buildings of the Federal
Government, as well as the remainder OF
the structures in the city, from fire,
thievery or any other form of depreda-
ton.
The United States Marines have a
great many different duties assigned to
them in this city, and it Is partly for
that reason that it is believed that the
Secretary of the Navy will not want to
add to their already heavy work. One
of the first places provided for In the
new Federal city was a site for Ma
rine barracks, which has been set aside
in square 927. bounded by Eighth, G
and streets southeast.
One of the many duties assigned to
the Marines is guarding the President
of the United States, or serving as his
escort whenever he appears formally
on public occasions. They have also
been catering to the pleasure of the
public since they came here by their
fine band.
One reason which may affect the
Secretary of the Navy In reaching a
decision as TO the Commissioners let
ter asking that two or more" Ma
rineS be detailed to protect the Fed
eral structures during the night is q
purely political one.
In the present political campaign
tense feeling has been aroused on both
sides. Every effort is being made to
overthrow President Adams and the
Federalist party, and 1t is likely that
ANY manifestations of authority by
the central Government" would be
"scrutinized with jealous fear" as one
writer explains it.
The employment of two or more"
Marines to guard the public buildings
might be regarded by some persons
for political purposes at least-as a
manifestation of authority by the
Federal Government" which might be
hurtful to the Federslist party In the
campaign and aid in the election of
Thomas Jefferson to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
SUB ROSA
BIZ MINI.
Chivalry or Bondage Z

Dear Mimi: I am going with
young man 2S years old. am %. !
know love him. I have had mere in
fatUations previous to this, but truly
have q different feeling now.
Before I met him he kept company
with a divorced girl four years his
senior. Between times he took my best
girl friend-through whom I met him
out to different places. They were just
pals. She tried to make him break
with the other girl because she is not
hi type, but he refused.
Previous to meeting me he had a
quarrel with the divorce and ignored
her completely. Now she phones him
daily, asking to see him. When she
first started this he promised me never
to see her again. Heretofore he has
kept his promises, but now he says he
owes 1t to her to see her once In a
while, and wants to be released from
his promise.
He swears he loves me better than
anything else and wants to marry me,
and believe him, because my girl
friend praised his wonderful qualities
and principles before knew him. But
why won't he give up this woman?"
If he truly loves you your interests
and wishes should take precedence with
him over those of every other person.
If he seeks her company merely because
she loves him, 1t is mistaken Kind
ness. A constant reminder Is no cure
for hopeless love.
He must have a pretty fair idea of
her character. 1t isn't that one doesn't
see the faults of sweetheart-one
overlooks them-and after quarreling
with her he met you. He wanted to
love the kind of woman he could ad-
mire and he persuaded himself that
you were his ideal. But it looks to me
as If, his anger cooled, his cid love as
serted itself again.
The world would be a happier place
if we could love only where 1t is adj
mirable to love. But we love lust be-
cause" and our sanest reasoning can't
change the fact.
For your future happiness you must
get an explanation from him. If he
cannot offer you an honorable love and
a loyalty undivided by the claims Of
another woman, he must tell you so.
If his explanation is other than mis-
taken chivalry, give hi mhis freedom
and end this unhappy situation at once.
You are deceiving yourself when you
think you possess his undivided love
now. mo man can serve two masters"
nor can he be loyal to two sweethearts
at the same time.
Maybe the author can help you with your
home problems Write her, sending stamped,
self-addressed envelope for personal reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

he was very much out of sorts. He
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. Il wish
could understand what he Is saying"
said he. II presume he is telling me
just what he thinks about me-"
Having given his master thorough
scolding, Jim Grow went OF by himself
and sulked. Farmer Browns Boy went
down to the cornf1eld to join his father
at work there. Jim Grow didn't 90
along as usual. His master tried to
coax him down, but Jim refused. He
just sulked. He flew up on the ridge
pole of the barn and continued to sulk.
1t was while he was up there that
Blacky the Grow, his father, and also
his mother, some of his brothers and
sisters and q lot of their friends came
flying over. They saw Jim Grow sitting
on the ridgepole of the barn and they
also saw that no one was about. So
they decided to pay Jim Crow a visit.
gathered on the barn and other build
ings. They were very quiet. Blacky
alighted beside his long lost son and
began to talk to him in a low tone. He
was urging Jim Crow to join the flock
and go back to the Green Forest with
them.
Jim Crows mother few TO the other
SlQc OF MIN ana Sne aleo pegdn 10 Idlk.
The other crows looked on and said
nothing. Jim Grow said nothing. But
Blacky and Mrs. Blacky said enough for
all the rest At first Jim Grow was q
little frightened. You see, he didn't
know that Blacky and Mrs. Blacky were
his father and mother. It had been so
long since he fell from the nest and
was found by Farmer Browns Boy, and
he had been so young at the time, that
he just didn't remember his parents. OF
course, he didn't remember his brothers
and sisters and he never had known any
of the other crows. So he was rather
afraid Of all these black strangers.
Probably If he hadn't been feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BEDTIME STORIES 81 Y. r sSse1s;

sulky and out Of sorts he wouldn't have
liitened to what they had TO say. But
he couldn't forget how he had been
smut up for two days. No. sir, he just
couldn't forget that. If he should go
with these folks Of his own kind, he
never again would be shut up. Pres
entity some of the other crows began To
urge him TO join the flock. 1t sounded
as If 1t would be very wonderful to 60
with these black companions of his own
kind and be free TO do as he pleased. 1t
didn't occur to him that he was free
and had been free right along.
Finally, at a signal, all the crows
took to their wings and began circltng
above Jim Grow, all calling to him to
come with them. Then they headed fer
the Green Forest. 1t was more thu.
Jim Grow could resist. Cav, cav,
caw!" he cried. The flock turned and
came back Jim Grow spread his wings.
Two minutes later he was on his way to
the Green Forest.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

one continuous smile.
Generations to come in Johns family
doubtless will hear of the time he drove
the admiral up Pennsylvania avenue to
the White House.
Much has been written about Byrd's
ability to make the most humble feel
at home in his presence. During his
visit to the Capital there was oppor-
tunity to observe that quality.
There was the instance, for example,
of the waiter who served him break
fast in his hotel suite the morning of
his arrival. Byrd chatted with him as
he would have with any other. Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Jim Receives Visitors.
The sulky are in state of mind
Temptation dearly loves 20 nnd.
Old Mother Nature.

Jim Grow was in disgrace. His mas
ter, having found the stolen clothespins,
had to admit Jim Crows guilt. There
fore Jim Grow had to be punished. So
for two whole days he was shut up in
q pen in the barn.
II surely don't suppose" said Farmer
Browns Boy, that Jim understands he
is being punished, but Just the same !
am going to punish him. He is prob
ably wondering what is Is all about.
One thing is certain, and that is that
he will have to be shut up on wash
days. 1t won't do to have him pulling
the clothespins and dropping the wash
ing on the ground again"
When after a couple of days Jim
Crow was once more given his liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

breakfast was concluded. the two were
good friends.
Another time, while he was talking
with newspapermen. his little niece,
Margaret Lewis Byrd, daughter of his
brother Tom, who had seen the motion
pictures of the expedition the night
before. broke into the conversation
eXcitedly.
Uncle" she exclaimed, weren't you
terribly afraid when all those whales
were Tapping around your boat?"
Byrd drew her to him with a smile,
and asked how old she was.
Ten" replied Margaret Lewis, with
emphasis.
why, Margaret Lewis" said the
admiral, when I was your age 1 made
a trip around the world. You don't
think I'd be afraid of anything like
a whale, do you?"
From Joe De Ganahl who was with
Byrd at the North Pole and who was
a dog driver during the South Pole
expedition, came one tribute to the
rear admiral, made offhand during a
luncheon conversation:
HE had our deepest respect at all
times. And If you don't think 1t takes
greatness in a man to be able to stay
confined with a group for two years
like We were, try 1t sometime.
MY wife has been a good sport
about letting me go to the ends of the
world like I have" De Ganahl said
IT guess I'll try to settle down a bit
now"
De Ganahl will have one of the
dogs used at the South Pole to re-
mind him of his experiences down
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Delicious Coffee Cake.

Beat one egg, add half . eupful Of
sugar and three-fourths cupful Of milk.
Sift together two cupfuls Of -four, four
teaspoonfulS of baking powder and half
q teaspoonful of salt, then add gradually
to the egg-and-milk mixture with three
tableSpoonfulS Of butter. Beat thor
oughly. Turn into . pan about nine
inches square. Sprinkle with one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and half q cup
full of chopped pecanS mixed with two
tablespoonfulS OF sugar. Bake for
twenty minutes In q moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Trim Coiffures at the Seashore
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

cap is taken OF, the couture viii be
served.
1t is not always sufficiently appre-
ciated that the contour of the head is
of great Importance, II the hair is to
look smartly dressed. It is not enough
that the wave is preserved. II musr
cling to the head as the hair dresser
arranged it. BY following the Sugges-
tons given, the annoyance of having
the hair disarranged when going for a
swim will be relieved.
When the undercap is taken of the
hair is set in the waves and dried in
them. If it was wet, and in any event
the wave and contour are preserved.
Copyright, le3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

thanks and to ask how she was feeling
Then she sped home.
Late In the Winter apples need much
attention to give them suflcient flavor
for pie, but In the early Summer they
fairly cry out asking to be made into
pie, served warm with a piece OF
creamy cheese close by.
Nancy sifted three cupfuls pastry
-four. She measured 1t, added three
quarters teaSpoonful salt and sifted
again. She worked three-quarters cup
full shortening into -four until mixture
resembled coarse saWdust. Then she
added little less than three quarters
cupful ice water. She chilled dough
while she peeled, cored and sliced tart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
NANCY PAGE
Green Apple Pie Is Rogers
Idea of Bliss.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Green apple pie was one of Rogers
favorite desserts. Imagine Lois delight,
then. when Nancy called late one after
noon with 3 pie fresh and warm that
had just come from the oven. IT
thought may be you did not feel like
fussing with dessert tonight. I was
making a pie for our dinner and says
I to myself, why not make two pies
and let Lois and Roger have one?' So
here it is"
Nancy stayed long enough to get Lois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

the Nation was
John" John was
the colored cl1auf-
feur who drove
the admiral to va
rious places in the
city. Alt h 6 h
President Hoover
placed his car at
the disposal of
Byrd, the explorer
used his own.
In the Byrd en-
ploy for a long
time. it was the
proudest day of
Johns life. Nor
did he attempt to
conceal his pride.
HIS countenance
was wreathed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Blackberry Pudding,

Cream one-fourth cupful of shorten
ing with three-fourths cupful of sugar,
add one beaten egg, and mix we'll. Sift
two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour
with two teaSpoonfuls Of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful OF salt. Reserve
one -fourth cupful to -four the berries.
Add the remainder to the first mixture
alternately with half cupful Of milk.
Beat thoroughly, then stir in one cupful
Of blackberries. Pour into a creased
shallow pan and bake in a medium oven
for As minutes. Cut in squares and
serve hot with lemon sauce. This serves
civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

Pepper and salt three pounds Of round
steak cut half an inch thick, spread
with prepared mustard, one cupful Of
chopped onions, one cupful OF bacon
Roll up and tie. Bake in moderate
oven for two and one-hah hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Tasty 0melet.

Wet two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
with little cold water and stir into one
cupful of boiling water. Cook until thick
and clear Add one cupful of milk, the
yolkS OF three well beaten eggs, then
the whites beaten stiff, a little salt, a Bit
OF chopped onion, parsley and green OF
req peppers. Bake until arm in a dish
placed in pan of water, then serve
from the same dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

Keeping the couture trim and smart
ut the seashore is a problem that
bothers many a woman, especially If
she enjoys bathing, swimming and
water sports. The advice offered to-
day is from one Of Americas foremost
hair dressers, and is sure to be well
coined. 1t is not only expert, but so
simple that any woman can follow 1t.
Before going into the water, comb
the hair carefully, seeing that the wave
Is as perfectly preserved as you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
THE RUBBER CAP MUST ALSO BE
PUT ON CAREFULLY.


PUT ON CAREFULLY.
make it. This Is Of the utmost inn
portance. Have one of the mesh caps
that are sometimes worn at night and
which fasten under the chin. Put this
over the hair and fasten it so that the
hair is kept well in position.
Over this put the rubber cap which
keeps the water out-or is supposed to.
The type of cap that fits snugly to the
head should be worn. Tam caps let
the water in more than do these snug
caps. With the two caps well adjusted,
the bather's head is ready for the
plunge.
AS soon as the swim is over, remove
the outer rubber cap, but not the mesh
cap. Allow the hair to get thoroughly
dry before taking that of. This niois-
lure may be from the water or It may
Ee caused by Precipitation, for rubber
caps are hot things to wear. Therefore,
II the rubber cap did keep out the
Vater, this does not signify that the
hair Is not damp. See that the hair
S completely dry before removing the
Mesh cap.
:when the hair is dry and the mesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

apples For each pie she mixed three
quarters cupful sugar with two table
spoonfuls -four.
When the crust was chilled she rolled
IL on lightly Toured board to quarter
inch thickness. She lined pie plates,
put half sugar and -four in bottom,
filled to brim with sliced apples, graf
ing Of nutmeg, few dots of butter and
remaining sugar and -four. Then she
moistened rim with cold water put on
top crust She brushed this with milk
and baked in hot oven over $50 r. for
10 minutes, reduced heat to 375 F. and
baked for 35 minutes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

= The box-plaited skirt IS amazingly
chic. 1t adds q delightful hared full
ness and gives height TO the figure.
= The shawl collar and turnback cuffs
Emphasize chic lingerie note with
Rleated frilled edge.
:. 1t combines blue and white printed
silk with plain white. It is a combina-
tion essentially smart and practical. It
@ay be worn for town, resort or travel.
= Style No. 732 comes in sizes Is, Is,
20 years; SO, 38, 40 and ~ inches bust
: 1t is sportive in watery-green shan
&lng, shell-pink washable nat crepe silk
and orchid tones IN striped cotton or
dilk shifting.
; The sheer cottons are also lovely for
is development, - printed lawn, ba-
Este and wolfe.
= Linen in sheer and heavier weight
b also attractive.
For a pattern Of this style send is
tents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
fnis pattern you inclose 10 cents ad-
ditionsl for copy Of our large Fash
ION Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMNIER.

A BOUT the proudest individual in
Washington the day Rear Admiral
Byrd and his party came to the Capital
to receive the Official welcome Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Green Apple Sauce.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Crab Meat Salad.
Pickles. Olives.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches,
Sliced Peaches. Cookies,
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Fried Haddock. Egg Sauce,
Delmonico Potatoes.
Corn on Cob.
Cucumber and Watercress Salad.
Peach Tapioca.
Coffee.
DREAMED GOLDFISH.
Pour cold water on shredded
salt Goldfish, let it come to a boil
and drain. Pour on milk thick
ened with -four, butter and yolk
of one or two eggs. Just Hefore
serving fold in the Stiffiy beaten
whites Of eggs.
CRAB SALAD.
One pound crab meat, two cups
diced celery, two tablespoons vine
gar, salt, pepper and paprika,
three tablespoons Inayonnaise.
Flake crab meat, add to celery,
season with vinegar, salt, pepper
and paprika. Chill thoroughly,
mix with the mayonnaise and
heap on lettuce leaves. Garnish
with mayonnaise, sliced pickles
and olives. Serves eight.
PEACH TAPIOCA.
Put the strip from a can Of
peaches in a double boiler and
add enough water to make two
and one-half cups liquid; let 1t
get hot and stir In gradually
three-fourths cup Of tapioca.
Cook until it becomes transpar-
emit, stirring frequently. Place the
peaches in a baking dish and
sprinkle them with one-half cup
sugar. Pour the cooked tapioca
over them and bake in 3 moder-
ATE oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
"COlgate's is by far
the best cleanser"

cheering, Pratt Institute; Dr.. HH. Bunzell,
PhD., Chicago University, and others Of
equal fame who have been retained 70
make analytical tests and render expert
opinion. Can you, in choosing your den.
thrice, fail to be impressed by this array
Of scientific proof that Colgate's is the
ideal cleanser? Take the safe course with
your teeth-when you brush them with
Colgates, they're really eIa4H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
WEEK
MAY BE URGED
BY JOBS Chief
Colonel Wood Is Reported
Ready to Indorse Plan
to President.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA ma
tional plan to relieve unemployment
by the extension Of the flve-day
week is under consideration by
Colonel Arthur Wood, chairman of
President Hoover's emergency COM
mission on employment.
Probability that Wood might send
such a recommendation to the
White House, for Incorporation in
the Presidents message to congress
next month was revealed in reports
chat a selected group Of commerce
department industrial economists
have been at work for two weeks on
an intensive survey of results
achieved in some 28O factories in
which the shorter work week has
been adopted.
More than one million workers in
sixty-four different industries now
are engaged on the five-day week
basis, according to statistics before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

this special group. About half this
number are union workers in the
building crafts, and the remainder
nonunion factory employees in scat
tered industries. The f1ve-day week
already has been adopted in one or
more plants in forty Of the forty
eight states
President Hoover told the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at their
Cleveland convention last month
that the continued stability of bust
ness demanded the constant bal
ancing of production to consumer
demand.
Although he did not then suggest
the extension of the five-day week
as a solution for the present I'M
employment crisis, he emphasized
that for many years the trend
throughout American industry has
been toward fewer hours Of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
STAY WIDOW
IN HUNT FOR
HIDDEN RICHES
Robber Killer Was Believed
Seeking Money Secreted
on Farm.
BeUnifed Press

2 y Unifsd Press
CLARE, Mich. Nov. f4.-The
countryside legend that Mrs. Paul
Inc Gmno. 65-year-old widow, kept
large sums Of money seereted about
her farmhouse north OF here today
was held responsible for her murder
bv q robber
The aged woman's body was found
by her son Albert, q, Thursday
night. She had been killed with a
shotgun, fred at close range, Off
GERS said.
Mrs. Gruno, who was considered
wealthy, lived alone on her large
farm.
It was common belief that she
had large amounts Of money hidden
IN the house.
Sheriff Edmund Woods, Of Clare
county, who is investigating the
crime, doubts that the widow kept
but small sums in the lonely farm
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

There should be no recession" he
added.
A recent survey of five-day-week
experience by the national indus
trial conference board, which now
is before the employment commits
sion experts, presents the conclu-
sion that, "the evidence moves the
-dav-week from the status of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

radical and impractical adninistra-
tive experiment and places 1t among
the plans which, however revolu-
tionary they may appear to some,
have demonstrated both practical
bility and usefulness under certain
circumstances. "
The conference board studies dis
close that in ninety-four plants ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
BLIND SCHOOL DATA
TO BE ASSEMBLED
Architect Engaged to Make Plans,
Drawings for Library.

architect, has been engaged by the
Indiana Historical Society to make
plans, drawings and photographs
of the old Indiana School for the
Blind now being demolished on the
World War Memorial plaza.
The material will be collected in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Trees FeIIed by VandsIs

IERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov IA
yandals operating in the 900 block
on North Twenty third street,
chopped down seven trees, includ-
ing four in front of the home Of
II. d. Hacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

large portfolio for the William
Smith library of the society, it was
announced by Secretary Christ
opher B. Coleman.
The main building of the school,
built in 1850, is considered an out
standing example of the work of
Francis Costigan, famous architect
of the period, who lived at Madi-
son, Ind.
The most powerful lighthouse in
Britain is at st. GATHERINGS Point,
on the Isle of Wight. 1t is a 49,
100000 candlepower light