davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Dance to Be Given
At Shoreham Next Month

A Joint meeting Of the washington
chapters of the Sigma Theta sorority
was held Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Margaret Gibson on Allison
street, 1t being the opening meeting of
the coming season. The first function
will be a dance at the Shoreham Octo-
Der is. for which Miss Imelda Bart is
chairman of this dance committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
State Regent to Attend
ID. A. r. Entertainments

Miss Helen Harmon. State regent Of
the District of Columbia, d. A. r.: Mrs.
David Caldwell, vice president general,
N. s. d. A. r., and Mrs. ii. C. Grove,
vice state regent Of the District Of Column
bia, ID. A. r., viii be among those pres
ent at an entertainment of pictures and
music arranged by Miss KATRINA Har-
Yey, state historian d. c., d. A. r.. for
the evening of October 5, ct o'clock
pm, at the willard Hotel.
The pictures relate to YORKTOWN,
Williamsburg, jamestown and other
Virginia places Of historical interest,
and Mrs Constance Goodman viii pre-
sent the reading in her most interesting
way.
Mrs Frank Rice will render several
musical selections in costume.
All d. A. r. members and their lam
ilies are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

silvio Poll, Joseph Diegelmann. will
liam Boyd, Francis Mccain, John
Townsend, James O'Connell, Charles
Ziehl, Francis Obold. John Donnelly,
Luke O'Reilly, Joseph McGarvey, Jo-
seph Day and William McGarvey.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

The two pros. Warner Mather,
of Woodholme, and Arthur Thorn,
of Woodmont, will engage in a
special match.
The Woodmont personnel in
cludes Howard Nordlinger, club
champion; Max Weyl, Albert E.
Steinem, Fulton Brylawski, Rob-
ert Baum, Melvin Kraft, DR.. Mil
ton Harris, Leopold v. Freudberg,
Gilbert Hahn, William G. ulch,
DR.. Melville Fischer, and DR.. S.
Dewey Gottlieb. The alternates
are Henry Kaufman and Morris
GoldStein.
Competition will be best ball
matches, with a point for each
nine and a point for the entire Is.
Woodmont defeated the Balti-
moreans in a match over the
Woodholme course last month.
The District pros failed to
crash into the money in the best
ball tourney Of the annual Mid
South open at Pinehurst yeSter-
day. They'll try to get into the
select list in the 36-hole medal
play today.
Indian Spring women golfers
will entertain the Army and Navy
Country Club players in a match
tomorrow at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley. OF
Indian Spring. and women's Dis
trict golf champion, won the
miniature tourney played over the
National Woman's Country Club
yesterday. The summaries:
First flight-Mrs: Betty Mr. MeHkl9y MMI;a gy
S1ndia9 dian spTlnE9 Sffsated and Md' 3 "o con
solations. Mrs. Mae Hill tunattached)'
second tshMFs Mr.! F. poaFss GFHss
Consultations, Mrs. J. E. Richardson
(CongressionaD. winner:
Third flight-Mrs. Frank TomnnsoIn
dsfsated anS H5s cds:o.tPn, T. rGTs Mfs
B. AAI N. ?McPherson CManorJ. winner.
Fourth flight.Mrs L. E. HedFiSk
Osborne (ArmyNayyl,. and /, Con
solations. Mrs. Robert Jones (Army-
Navy. winner.
Fifth flight-Mrs. George e. Elliott
stabler (columbia), 1 up; Consultations
Sixth flight-Mrs. l.. "A. Hewitt
tArmy-Nayy] defeated Mrs. Frank r:
match. Consultations, Mrs. w. H. Hale
(Army Navy. winner. ~
Seventh flight-Mrs. e. r. White
tColumbia) defeated Mrs. George Bell
columbia. 3 and 2. Consultations,
Miss Elizabeth Harris (unattached),
winner.
Eighth flight-Mrs. Dedicke (Army-
Navy defeated Mrs. F. G. Await, l
up. Consultations, Mrs. Robert Lee (Na-
tional Woman's Country Club, winner.
Ninth flight-Mrs. H. c. Brereton
National, WOman's Country. Club de-
feated Mrs. Frank Pickett (Manor),
l up. Consultations. Mrs. W. A.
Tenth flight-Mrs. c. B. DesJardins
(Columbia), defeated Mrs. ]. P. Briscoe,
3 and l, Consultations, Mrs. A. Clark
(Army-Navy), winner.
Eleventh flight-Mrs. ". H. Hoitz-
F. Miller (Manor). : and 2. Consola-
tions. Mrs. George Wood.
Twelfth flight-Mrs. e. M. Talcott
defeated Mrs. Edwin Lyon, 2 and i.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
PRIME
FOR CELT|CS

The Apaches gridders are de-
termined to win Sundays contest
against the Northern-Celtics, be-
cause if they lose they will be out
of the running for the champion
ship of the South Atlantic
League.
The champions will work hard
and long every day this week
in an effort to be in perfect
condition. Tony Plansky and
Jerry Carroll, new members Of
the big family of the Apaches
will be seen in the practice ses-
sions. The drills will take place
in Griffith Stadium.
The Celtics will not let down
in preparation for the battle.
They are scheduled to drill at
Bagget's Field, Alexandria, Va,
tomorrow and the rest of the
week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Paddock Notes

PIMLICO, Nd, Nov. l1.-Arm.
lstlce Day exercises were held at
II o'clock this morning, with
OFFICIALS Of the Maryland Jockey
Club, employees, owners and train
ers participating.
There were % horses on the
schooling list with the adding
OF Fair Folly, Fair Beth and
Single Tide.
Bob Frend. assistant starter
on all State tracks. is suffering
with a mashed foot as a result
OF Fair Folly standing on it
While in the gate yesterday.
The running of today's jump
ing test drew the smallest field
since the race was inaugurated,
The horses were led to the post
by Howard Bruce's Billy Barton,
one that put America on the
steeple chase map through his
sensational races in the grand
national at Liverpool, England.
Walter j. Salmon's DR.. Free
land. candidate for the $25, 900
Eggs on Saturday went a mile
and one-quarter this morning in
2:09.
st. Brideaux, the Greentree
Stable Riggs candidate, turned a
mile and one-eighth in 1859, while
the Audley Farms Rocky News
went a mile and one-half in
2:44 2-5 with the weekend feature
in view.
F. A. Griffith, prominent horse
man Of Rochester, N. Y, has dis.
posed of George Peterson as
trainer and is making overtures
to Bill Mulholland, who handles
the Brandywine Stables horses.
Trainer Jack Whyte will ship
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau,
greatest money winning thorough
bred, back to winter quarters in
Virginia tomorrow.
Dick Carmen, who handles the
Nevada Stock Farms horses,
states that Hygro is through for
the season. Carmen is contem.
plating taking a few horses to the
winter meeting at Miami.
Johnny Zoeller will ship the
three horses he has in training,
down to Bowie on Sunday. La,
velle ("Buddy'') Ensor, formerly
Americas kingpin rider, is gallop-
ing horses for Zoeller, and may
get a license to ride during the
winters racing in Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
HLSER AGREES TO PIN MATCH WITH SMITH
c, j. WORKS ON
AIR DEFENSE

Expecting West Virginia to try
to score by the air route in the
game here Saturday afternoon
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
Head Coach Tommy Mills has
been drilling his Georgetown
footballers in defense against
passes.
A move to bolster this depart
ment was indicated when Fred
Callahan, giant 6 foot 5-inch
center, was named as a starter
over the veteran Charley Nc
Manus. Callahan's height will
prove valuable in stopping the
tosses of Johnny Doyle, Noun
taineer ace.
May Replace BOrdeau
It is also possible that Johnny
ShimminS, sophomore fullback,
will displace Leroy Bordeau. The
latter has been well used in
recent games while Shimmins has
shown great offensive power.
Hopes that the HilltopperS
would have the services of Ben
Cells, brilliant sophomore half
back, for the West Virginia game,
proved false. Cells tried his in.
jured knee yesterday but suf-
fered great pains. It now appears
that he won't play again this
season.
Coach Mills is hoping that his
players will find themselves in
the contest with the Noun
taineers. It is the annual Home
coming Day" game and many
Georgetown alumni will be pres
ent,
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
R OSENBERG
WALLOPS
NAPLES
BY GINO SINH

A recent statement that he
wasn't anywhere in the duckpir
pastime has gotten Make Rosen
berg's "dander" up, and he Is out
to give it the lie in no uncertain
manner.
In his last four appearances the
handsome 'Ebrew" has chalked
up a 407, a $50 and 379 set, be
sides a 654 five-game set and a 1872
game. Several weeks ago he had
another 400 set.
$50 I'm just a has been, just
a guy that was, eh?" Make
Kisses as he throws that de-
structive hook Of his into the
pocket.
"Ready for the ash-heap, am
I? Done for, huh?" And Der
Mox whisks off a monkey"
spare.
"In the same class with
Howard Campbell and Dutch
Weidman, and the like, eh?
Haven't done anything for three
years, eh?" he grOwls as he
sends the pins scattering.
Make doesn't mind being
kidded. In fact, he likes 1t. But
he doesn't want to be misrepre
sented. Since the beginning Of
the season he has been massaglne
the pins vigorously in the Ma
tional Capital League. His av
erage has been over the 12O marx
and with his last weeks set he has
yanked it up to over 1913. Not
bad average for a young man.
True, he has been treading g
rocky road with Hecht Company
in the District League, where, fol
some unaccountable reason, he
hasn't been able to even family
approach his National Capita
performance. But Monday night
he found his eye and the little
wooden runts took it on the CHR
for nifty totals, compiling a 37s
set. This boosted his average tt
around the lit mark, and five oi
CAAOoC POAAAIO WCIc p1CkSQ up WIN
in the last three weeks.
Rolls with Masons
In the meantime, the colorfuI
Jewish star has returned to an ole
love, the Masonic League, and is
setting the pace there with a III
average. Last week he contrib
uted a $50 set as his share.
Tomorrow night he makes his
second appearance of the week
when the National Pale Drys
League leaders tackle their most
insistent National League rivals
Farnan's Shoes, at the Lucky
Strike. The fans will keep close
watch on the chief Whataman OF
a team of Whatamen. who re
Gently turned back the tough
Temple crew in the most sensa
tional match in duckpin history
Friday he will be found in the
Hecht Co. lineup, when they meet
the Swans Five. Columbia Heights
leaders, in the first block of a spe
cial 10-game match, at the Ar
cadia.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
S25 CASHFOR A NAME

This remarkable new hfelke doll is stranger to Wash
mgton ana as yeg does not have name The washington
Herald and The Washington Times will $25 in cash for
decided by judges selected by these newspapers to
rules:
Only girls and boys under 16 years Of eligible to-
compete.
Only will be accepted each contestant.
Same to be plainly printed a sheet Of with
teStantS name, address and age.
3. The decision Of the judges will be final.
4. All letters should be addressed "THE DOLL NAME
CONTEST EDITOR" The Washington Herald and The
Washington Times 131S-1321 H St. N. w.
All entries must be in this office before Sat
urday, November FL, 1881.
Tell in so words less why you think selection Is
most suitable name for this lovely doll.
to be judged from and for selection
Of
Of tie. duplicate will paid to all tying
contestants.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

Charlie Deuterman, manager Of
the Alcovas, will reply on two aces
in George Joseph, quarterback,
and Cy Jenkins, huge tackler.
The Motors practice tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock on the Ar
lington Fire Department field.
All players are urged to report
promptly.
The Hopkins gladiators are book,
ing games for the rest of the sea-
son with $50 Founders or un-
limitedS. They especially would
like to get in touch with the man.
ager Of the Dixie Pigs. Call Alex.
ander 2377.A
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

The elevens met earlier this
season and battled a gruelling 80
minutes without a score. Last
year the Alcovas won the title
from the Motormen after a hard
fought game. The score was s
to 0.
Manager "Ang" Ruocco. of che
AlexandrianS, has added three
new players in Tony Wood,
Fuzzy" Fur and Francis Hamil.
ton. FUR played with Business
High this year. but was declared
ineligible recently. Wood starred
with st. Mary'S Celtics several
years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
LOndOs-LeWiS Match
Is Hone of Johnston

NEW YORK, Nov. lid
(Strangler) Lewis, former wreSt-
ling champion. was here today
breathing defiance at Jim Londos,
New York champion. Lewis has
thrown the Greek more times
than any other wrestler. Pro
moter Jimmy Johnston will at
tempt to persuade Londos to meet
Lewis at Madison Square Garden.
Another title claimant, Jack
Sherry, of Cleveland, wrestles
Bull" Martin here tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Plan Iron Derby
For FOrdhGnl
Grid Coach

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
famous Iron derby" Of Major
Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham's
football coach, is to be nodded
into real iron and presented to
the Major as a trophy by the
Fordham Alumni Association.
Cavanaugh has worn the dilapi-
dated derby to every Fordhan
game since 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Sing Sing Gridders
All "Het Up" Over
Game Sunday

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. II.
Sing Sings convict football
team was all "het up" today
over it's first game, scheduled for
next Sunday. An eleven repre-
senting the local post of the
New York State militia will
provide the opposition. The
game will be played inside the
prison walls and guards will be
on duty as usual.
Members of the New York
football Giants have been
coaching the prison team.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Hopkins and Alcovas Play
For Virginia Title
By SID KATZNELL

football battle will take place Sunday at 23O o'clock at
Arlington gdron settle the championship of the
class Of Northern Virginia The participants the Acova
Motors and the Hopkins teams
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
SEEK FRANCHISE

Two wealthy Winnipeg sports
men are understood to be seeking
the St. Paul franchise in the Am
erican Association.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Woodmont Picks Golf Team
For Woodholme Match
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The makeup Of the Woodmont Club golf team that will en-
eran the Woodhome Club of Baltimore Sunday afternoon
over the Woodmont course has been named.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
=. The Washington Times daily is de.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone District $3.50 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
.PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR THURSDAY

FOR THURSDAY
FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; maidens; claiming; mile and
20 yards; purse, $1,000.
Blue Banner ...1O7IPeter Ballot ...11o
xBrown Sinner 102 Brown Mary ...1o4
xTuscan Knight 1o2 O2 Miss Catalan ...1O4
xPurple Sage ..102 Shasta Tiger ...1O7
SECOND RACE - The catonsville
ward: claiming; 2 miles; purse, $4,000.
xxRetaiiate ....1Ssaswansea ......147
xxxIHaro .1$I WilIinEdon don :115522
ArsonSUt 4aUt 10 .:iS7 .'e MoonstTuck sH:HT :.isS
xxxLight Plume. 1S5ixxProwler .....14O
Killings Own ...137 :xxHuffy .....140
xFive pounds claimed for rider,
xxxTen pounds claimed for rider.
aJohn Bosley, jr.-Mrs. John Bosley,
THIRD RACE-Two -year-olds; fillies:
PI6gs, purse $1,000; ,d51oGy 5gTlo1g' Genera, ,OS
Lucky Racket .1O5 Justa Lullaby ..1O5
Bokie B. ......105 Tryandagain lilo
Rebuff .11o Flag Trick ....10S
fGSriF Pa9 Fole a1 De
Also eligible.
Diana p .n::.;1U5 ~ ~ ,o..ou,
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olddss;. mi mile
NibIick ........ 1O9 Bright Beauty. 101
XaGen. Le1eune .lDIICenIermarCn sluS
xsand Wrack ..11SIxJane Nc ......lO1
Highest Point .lO9LxPolychron .101
xStarelius .....11GFlaming Mamie. 1o9
I'll Get BY :...lOsIRoyal Past .....112
Also eligible:
xaHoratia O4xRocktor ......104
xstsp Sis ......1O4IB Blue Damsel ...112
Knight Edition 104 Night Vintage .10S
aP. NJ. Burch-Mrs. W. NJ. Jeffords
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward: claiming: purse. $1,000: 1-1S
xMud ........11OIKadiak .........115
xPauIa L. 11S ....11S Pipe Dream ...1os
xBaltimore ..11OlFly Guy ........113
xFlying Max ...115 lxBright Day ....112
Make Haste ...116IaKeith .''......11S
Anne Arundel. O5IaBrown Thistle .112
xMargaret Nc .105l
sA w. Koiyls-ki N. Gilpind entry; Mile
and 70 yards; claiming; purse. $1,000:
Battering Ram .109IXBrilliancy ....1O1
xspunky ..1o4,xBoost ........3OOaa
4IeGny Axenoy cioa: i6TxsoutSco :..:iSG
xstepping sister.1O1IBrandon Rose. ..10S
Play Around ...1cspJungle Boy ...'1OS
xTry some ~ 118lTriple Threat ..1os
Chosen Pal ..,.109 Diggins .109
xBlaze White ..1O7 xJa@kstaff .....107
SEVENTH RACE - Three year oids
and upward; claiming: purse. $l'SOo;
LIS miles.
Star Crest .115IxTantalizinE los
xEager Play ...114 xGay Bird ..1O3
xWander'g Gold. 10 IxChatty ..19S
Fervid .110lxBlack Patricia. OF
Chicsu ........11O IxHold .......110
Tewsenelda .112lxCol. Crump ....llO
Also eligible:
Golden Play los 5hattering .....id2
| Polydorus ..113IFair Sun ......1O5
xPeach Basket los
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed according to post po-
sitions.
First race, LIS p. m.
Weather, clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Special Notices

I will not be responsible for
debts contracted by anyone other than
myself. GWIN HALGER, 1928 18th
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
PERSONALS

CONSCIENTIOUS mother wishes to board
children, ages to preferred; board,
sewing and laundry: S5 week; plenty milk.
faithful care Mrs. Warren Proffitt. Route
2. Vienna Va.
pure cream, so and soc lb.: free sample.
219 Fifth Street N. e. Atlantic O566.
200 DOGS given to good homes: fine com.
panons and guards; kept until Xmas.
If desired. Apply 219 Fifth St. N. E.
HONEY-6 pounds white clover, 9Oc. del.
L. A. Zirkle. % Arcade Mkt. col. 1889.
EXCELLENT MASSAGE. refined only. Dr.
Della Ledendecker. WEst 112O. 3O26 Q
SCIENTIFIC light and massage treatments
For appointment. call DEC. 331S.
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED.
Known for our superior work & low prices
LUW1N CO.. 1913 7th st. N W NO. 916O
DETECTTVES-Reliabl confidential. Ad.
vice free Op: day.night. 900 N ME 4l9a
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-Platinum. imitation emerald,
Sat night, F st. bet. 10th & 10th n. W.
Rev. Miss Lola Tricou. 1925 N.W. No. z.
BOSTON TERRIER-Male. brindle and
white, no tail, ans. name Rascal" Rev.
1888 Cathedral Ave. CLeve. 1902.
BROWN NOTEBOOK, cont. accts., bet. 26th
& Pa. Ave. & Dupont Cir. Finder please
ret Mrs. j. Shouse. Rev. DEC. 297O.
LARGE BROWN DOG, male, short hair.
$40 rewd. 1913 18th N. W. NO. 114O-W
LOsT-On & train 16, Saturday night
Masonic ring. 32d deg. green gold with
diamond set in platinum triangle. Rev. p.
G.. Shirley 215 Schley St.. Cumberland. Nd
POLICE PUPPY-Four mos. old red col
lar: lost Sunday. DEC. 609A.
WATCH-Swiss; tan lizard skin covering;
automatic opener; also silver lorgnette:
vicinity, 14th & G; reward. Gle $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
PimIico Workouts

weather, clear; track, fast.
ONE-EIGHTH MILE
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Employment
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81

EFFICIENT HELP promptly furnished.
Hotel, restaurant, private family.
Peoples Employment Agency, 1912 You
Street N. w. DEcatl 1855
VARIOUS POSITIONS DAILY
J. S. EMP. BUR-, 5O4 E ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
TRAVELS

CoNGENIAL TRAVEL BUREAU. 631 Pa
Ave. N. W.-Consolidated club expense
sharing motors for Chicago. Texas, Calf,
Fla. Guest desired to all points. Ma. 9756
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
statesmen WANTED

statesmen. permanent position with fu.
ture: requires real work: about $40 per
week. Mr.. Turner, 1919 F st. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

diet of most people. The depart snaent believes that the people Of Connecticut should consume more eggs as protection against sickness, against epidemics and to promote the physical and mental development 4ot the growing child.
 In order to make this health-giv- ing food available to more people throughout the whole year at sub stantially lower price than is paid for eggs in the winter time. arrange chants throughout Connecticut to supply fresh eggs in quantity lots for preserving at reduced prices.
 Orders for fifteen dozen or more eggs will be delivered to consumers with complete instructions for pre- serving. Those who are unable to locate source of supply should notify the department which will furnish the names of cooperating merchants in their vicinity.
 Consumers are advised that eggs are always cheap in the spring but that their food value is not affect ed by ther cheapness. Fresh, clean, unwashed, infertile eggs lose none of their food value when preserved in water glass. When eggs are selling at 30 cents dozen a family of five may eat eight eggs a day at total cost of $1.40 week. If eggs are preserved in water glass they may be eaten in the same quantity and at the same cost throughout the year. Contrary to the belief of many. if. the preserved eggs are thoroughly washed and punctured at the large end before boiling they will not crack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

The following dinner for six people at the cost of approxi- mately two dollars.
 Clam ChOwder 38c
 Veal Loaf 76c
 Mushroom Sauce 29c
 French Fried Potatoes 1Oc
 Cabbage Salad 1Oc
 Bread and Butter lie Vanilla Ice Cream with Pineapple
 Sauce 26c
 Clam ChOwder: Add two cups milk to the contents of two 10h- ounce cans of clam chowder, sea- son to taste with salt and pepper, and bring to boiling.
 Mushroom Sauce: Melt two table, spoons butter and brown slightly in pan, add two and one-half table spoons flour, and stir smooth. Add enough water to the liquor from Ia 4-ounce can of mushrooms to make one and one-half cups, and add slowly to the first mixture, stirring until thick. Add one teaspoon kitchen bouquet, salt and pepper to taste and the mushrooms in sliced pieces, and reheat. Serve with the veal loaf. A, Delicious Dessert Vanilla Ice Cream: Scala two cups evaporated milk and one cup water. Mix together three-fourths cup sugar, two tablespoons flour and one beaten egg; add to milk and cook in double boiler ten minutes. Cool, add one teaspoon vanilla, and | freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

May, and much more that there is no space to quote, let's give a party during this month when many flow CTS peep out, the sap runs in the trees, and you suddenly remember some of the exact feelings you had when you were little girl or boy. Of course Queen of the May party is the thing if you were the former. and it's equally pleasant if you were the latter. providing you en- joyed the Queens approval, so let's plan a May Day party.
 It's almost sure to be an outdoor day with lots of running games and dancing around a May-pole and everything, and that means it will be a hungry day for both the grown-ups and the children. So here's a good substantial menu cal culated to serve twenty-four people. because you feel so good on the first of May that you want everyone to come.
 Melon Wedges with Lime
 Salmon and MacarOni Mold with
 Crcamcd New Peas
 Cabbage. Apple and Nut Salad
 ClOycrleaf Rolls
 Pineapple and Banana Ice Cream Milk Cocoa Cup Cakes Coffee Peanut Brittle Salmon and Macaroni Mold: Mash with fork the contents of four tall cans of salmon, and mix with four and one-half cups crumbs. Add twelve beaten eggs, three cups of cooked macaroni (inch pieces), one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
May Day Poetry
 And Party Menus
Maypole Outdoor Games and Good Things to Eat All GO
 to Make It Success


 May was Chaucer's favorite month, and ever since he wrote in the quaint English of his time: For may vol have no slogardie anight," English poets have been singing the joy and inspiration of this gay spring month. Shakespeare wrote: "As full of spirit as the month of May" George Wither sang:
 Be she fairer than the day
 Or the fowery meads in May" and Milton mentions
 "the clouds that shed May
 flowers"
 Emerson wrote in more modern times: What potent blood hath modest May!," and Helen Hunt Jackson praised the month in the lines:
 "The voice of one who goes before,
 to make
 The paths of June more beautiful,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

The following dinner for six people at the cost of approxi- mately two dollars.