davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
OBSERVES
ARM|ST|CE DAY
King George Is Kept Indoors.
Doumer and King Albert
Join in Ceremonies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November ll.-Troops
were on the march again today across
Europe, but it was the shutting half
step of companies and regiments whose
battles we're fought Is years ago.
In Paris and Brussels, in every little
town on the Continent and here in
London Armistice day brought its
solemn ritual once more, dedicated to
the memory of those who died in the
Great war.
A cold wind kept King George in
doors. but the Prince of Wales placed a
wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph in
Whitehall, while his mother, Queen
Mary. and the Duke of Gloucester
watched from a window. 1t was two
years ago that the bareheaded King
caught the cold which resulted in a
long and serious illness.
AS Big Ben struck the first chime
at II O'Clock there were two minutes
Of silence.
Last Post" was sounded by the
Guards Band and crowd Of many
thousands sang the hymn, "Oh God
Our Help in Ages Past"
The band struck into a quickstep
and the veterans marched off to war
time tunes.
In Paris PRESIDENT Paul DOumer, VINO
lost four sens in the war, placed a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of France at the Arch of Tri-
umph. The band of the National Re-
publican Guard played THE Marseil-
laise," the trops of the Paris garrison
stood at attention and the nation OBJ
served minute of reverent silence.
This evening Gen. Gouraud will re-
kindle the flame at the Unknown War
rior's Tomb and bugler'S will sound
TAPS" call recently adopted by the
French army.
Albert, King of the Belgians, played
his part in the ceremonies at Brussels
where populations from nearly every
regiment Of the army were present.
Ceremonies were held also at Lisbon
and Bucharest. Italy, which celebrated
the Armistice with Austria week age.
observed this day as the birthday OF
the King Warsaw and Prague had
their own Armistice services.
In Germany some newspapers mark
ed the day with bitter editorials against
the war guilt lie" and the Versailles
treaty. Vienna and most of the Balkans
did not observe the day and in Russia
work in the factories and on the farms
went on as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

present fiscal year, but also the deficits
that are likely to continue for several
years, the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton Convention decided today.
The association approved committee
report recommending cancellation OF
the capital gains and losses tax after
the present year, the immediate adop-
ton by Congress of special, not gen.
eral sales taxes; the immediate aban-
donment of the estate tax and further
action to eliminate international dou-
BILE taxation.
The report further commented on
the advisability of gift taxes to meet
the prevailing practice of dividing an
estate among the eventual heirs prior
to the death of the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Scene: in q noted
club in New York

High up above the. noise and
traff1c of New York's busiest mid
town streets, the Empire State
Club, in the worlds taIlest build
ing, presents a dramatic contrast.
in its noiSeleSs, Soundproof rooms.
decorated in Subdued hues the
rest the eye and relax overstrained
nerves. It is characteristic of this
distinguished club, whose roster
includes many famous men, that
in the sparkling modern glassware
OF its dining rooms the drinking
water Is always served sparklingly
cool and appetizing-with crystal
clear cracked American ice in
every glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Twenty FOURTH 3UARTERLY
IhfsJ on. the 81 series CT 1925 preferred
stock, and the eighteenth quarterly divi-
dend of one and three-eighths per cent
12SS) on the 5i2G series OF 1927 preferred
stock. of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany have been declared payable Decem.
Der l, 1881. to preferred stockholders of
record on November IL, 1881.
The books for the transfer of the said
preferred stock will be closed from the
close of business on November II, 1881, to
the opening Of business on November is,
no9,l011 H. M. KEYSER. Secretary.
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR
unpaid lien, a 1923 Chrysler coach, motor
No. 1o532i, serial Hilltop Sale to take
place at Gus Echbergs. 466 Pa ave. NV. on
"wednesday. November 18th. at 7:30 pm.
Terms of sale: Cash. Signed, UNIVERSAL
CREDIT CO
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
full handling. on-time arrival and low
costs Of moving household goods from points
within 1000 miles. Just phone and we will
sadly quote our rates. NATIONAL DEL1V-
cry ASSN. INC. National 1850
WILL BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
debts contracted by me personally. JAMES
w. KNOTT, IS st. NV. ~
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. GROVER H. ALGERS, 1928 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CANADA TO MINT COINS
Royal Plant at Ottawa Is Closed
by London Proclamation.

LONDON, November IL R.-The
branch of the Royal Mint at Ottawa
was discontinued as of December in
royal proclamation issued yesterday
in the London Gazette.
The proclamation noted that the
Canadian Government had requested
discontinuance of the branch and said
the Dominion Parliament had made
arrangements for minting coin for
Canada.
The ruling provides that all coin
turned out by the branch before De-
cember /, which is legal tender in any
part Of the Dominion, shall not be
withdrawn from circulation as . result
Of the proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
HOOVER APPEALS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Makes Eloquent Plea at Dedi-
cation of D. C. War Memo
rial in Potomac Park.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Program to Honor Pastor.

musical program, celebrating the
second anniversary of Rev C. T. Muir
ray as pastor of the church. will be
held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue, Friday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
GRAPE IUICE
Little Roofing Jobs

for sale at Terminal Refrigerating Corp,
Vienna la-F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Sir Meredith Whitaker Dies.

SCARSBOROUGH, Yorkshire. Eng
land, November IL P).-Sir Meredith
Whitaker, who once owned half the
newspapers in England, died today at
the age of go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BANKERS FORECAST
HIGHER u. S. TAXES
Increased Revenue Seen as Neces-
sity for Both Current and
Future Deficits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
November 11.-Increased Federal taxes
will be necessary to meet not only the
probable $4,000. O0O, 900 deficit for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BABY CONTEST
EACu MATINEE A - N

A popular baby contest Will be held
each afternoon at 4 o'clock for babies
over year and under Z years of age.
Just bring your baby TO the show. II
may win $3.50 In gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

More than quarter Of million stu
dents are enrolled in Londons UNI.
verSity Of After Dark" These nlgns
courses range from glass-blowing ano
poultry raising to German renaissance
ar, the classes being held in 23O IN
sLtutlons and attended by stuoenCe
whose daily work is or has been In en-
tirely different helds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02
Beauty Hints

Unless You exercise while you diet.
you will lose beauty as well as flesh.
This is especially true of your
upper arms. They may reduce but
they will be so flabby they will rot
be attractive unless h e muscles
that support the fat are strengthen
ed
If YOU could play tennis or golf
or swim as you reduce it would be
perfect. This gives you the muscle
exercise that YOU need. Even siren
uous sweeping every day would do
it. but somehow that seems to lack
some of the zest of outdoor exer,
else
There are certain exercises that
will do the trick because they are
designed to reach the muscles that
are inactive otherwise.
Stand erect and raise your right
arm level to your shoulder, and bend
the arm in at the elbow so that the
hand points left. Do this five times.
Change arms and repeat.
Hold your right arm out in front
of you. even with your shoulder
and palm up. Fling it up. touch your
shoulder, fling it back out. and drop.
Repeat five times, change arms and
do it over again.
Hold both arms out in front Of
YOU. even with your shoulders, palm
together. Throw both backward
keeping them even with your shoa.
ders. and try to touch them behind
you, the back of one hand touching
the back of the other Keep on.
making about ten trials a day, until
you can do 1t. Then raise the quota
to 5.
Double up your fist until you
can feel the muscles in your arms
taut. Then hold your arms out in
front of you and turn your fists over
on the outside. Twist them slightly
SO that you can describe circle with
your fists, then twist them outward
again. Repeat five times with both
hands.
After doing these exercises give
yourself salt rub and massage on
both arms and shoulders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02
Menu For Sunday

Breakfast
Sugared Cherries.
Cereal Cream
Crisp Toast
Milk Coffee
Luncheon 49,.
Jellied Vegetable Salad
Graham Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Blackberry Shortcake with Cream
Lemonade
Dinner .-..---.
/ Planked Salmon with Potato Mar
bles and Spinach Timbales
Salad of Tomatoes Stuffed with
Celery and Cabbage
Cantaloupe Sherbet
Macaroons
Milk Coffee
One of the most attractive ways
to serve fish during warm weather
is on a plank.
The use of plank is not impera-
tive, although ii is a convenience
and tends to keep foods hot. If a
plank is not used, the fish slices can
be broiled and served on a hot plat
ter surrounded with the timbales.
Crisp parsley and lemon wedges add
more color when the dish is served.
Planked Salmon 49,.
The following recipe is for sal
mon, but any variety of fish can be
used-small boned fresh water and
deep sea fish, as well as deep sea
fish cut in steaks and fillets:
Two slices salmon, three hard
cooked eggs, one cup white sauce,
one lemon. Brush both sides of each
slice of salmon with olive oil and
brown on both sides in a hot frying
pan. Remove to hot oiled plank.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and cover
with layer of eggs cut in slices and
moistened with white sauce. Cover
with second slice of salmon and
sprinkle with lemon juice. Sur
round with timbales, garnish with
parsley and serve.
Spinach Timbales
Two pounds spinach, one tea
spoon salt, half teaspoon sugar, one
eigth teaspoon pepper, two table
spoons lemon juice, three eggs
(yolks).
WASH spinach and remove coarse
stalks and stems. Cook in water
which clings to leaves. Cook I'M
covered and add salt when about
half done. Let water cook away as
much as possible without burning
Drain and chop very fine. Season
with lemon juice, sugar and pepper
and add egg yolk well beaten. Turn
into buttered individual moulds.
Place several folds of paper in
pan of hot water and bake in oven
for fifteen minutes, taking care
that the water surrounding the
timbales does not boil. Unmoul and
serve on plank with .Hollandaise
sauce in a separate dish
The plank can be bordered with a
piping of mashed potato or alter
nate timbales with mounds OF po-
tato marbles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

needs good lesson and to find out
that you will not put up with such
actions any longer.
If he gets over this spell" and
does want to come back. give him
to understand right in the beginning
that YOU will not be run over by
him any more. But | can't see why
you want him back when you have
so many invitations and can have a
good deal better time without him,
with your many other friends.
Don't put so much faith in a boy
until you are sure that he is more
worthy of it than this one has shown
himself to be. You think it Sc
rious matter now, but you will get
over it. How could YOU possibly be
happily married to him?
Wait bit, then if the breakup is
final, return his gifts and never
again accept gifts from a boy to
whom you are not engaged; few
from one to whom you are.
Cheer up! Things aren't half as
bad as they might be.
Dear Miss White: Here is another
puzzled girl. I'm being married in
August and am writing for help with
my trousseau. Pm not having a
wedding, but am giving a party be-
fore being married.
Now | want to ask you about a
going away" wardrobe. What's
the proper thing to wear when leav-
ing town? We are planning on a
trip South right after we're married.
How many dresses shall | take along
and what type?
Hoping to see this in print, ! win
sign.-ROE.
| suppose you mean you are plan
ming to be married in the same dress
in which you will travel. For that,
silk gown or suit would be desirable,
with an extra long coat for travelling.
Otherwise your needs depend up
on the length of your trip and
whether you are staying at hotels
or visiting, and the social demands.
A, second pretty light silk gown with
chiffon and thin gown or two you
would need for dinner or dancing. A
knitted light weight wool sports suit
might fit into your needs. In any
event, you will want one or two thin
gowns for the Southland more if
you are visiting and can carry them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

I ten arranged so that he need not
wait for this part of the ceremony,
but by the very act of taking her to
the altar says as much in intent and
may return to his seat with the rest
OF the family as soon as he has dis
charged his duty. All this depends,
of course, upon the particular cere-
mony to be read and the arrange
ments made with the minister or
priest.
The word "obey" is now often
struck from the text of the mar.
riage ceremony which is sometimes
otherwise modified to suit the fem
inism of the century.
Best Man Has Ring
The best man is intrusted with
the ring and s h oul d produce it
speedily and surely at the moment
the minister needs it. The smart
wedding gown is long sleeved and
no gloves are worn by the bride, but
| If she does wear them she should
have removed her left glove and Civ
en- it to the maid or matron of hon
or.
She should, before the ceremony,
put her engagement ring on her
right hand until after the wedding
so that when the groom puts the
wedding ring on her finger she will
not have to stop and fuss about talk
ing off the engagement ring.
After the minister says the words,
81 now pronounce you man and
wife," the groom turns to the bride
and it is customary for him to kiss
her, but this kiss is often given in
the vestibule after the ceremony ra-
ther than at the altar in full view
of the sentimental guests.
However, at the minister's words
the procession is ready to leave the
church as indicated in the third
little diagram. 1t is here that a
warning needs to be given to we'd
ding guests, 1t is rude to follow
too soon. A decent lapse should be
allowed for the bride and her party
to get into their motors before any
one else appears on the church steps.
In this interim conversation and
laughter among the guests is in de-
cidedly bad taste in church of any
denomination.
1t is perfectly polite, of course, to
greet friends and to say how love-
ly was the bride, but all this must
be done in whisper or at least in
low voice and with no laughter
The family of the bride and that OF
the groom next proceed out of the
church. Then after they have gone
the guests may dispense, but always
without crowding and confusion.
At Home or Hotel
In the case of home or hotel
wedding where it is impossible t.
seat all the guests, it is needless &c
say that everybody should stand dur
ing the ceremony. White ribbon,
can be stretched, forming an aisl,
among the guests, for the brida
party.
In the case of a home ceremony
the guests should be sure to stant
well back from the improvised altar
so that the families can have first
place and see the ceremony at clost
range.
After the ceremony in a home OF
hotel the guests should allow a few
minutes in which the bride anC
. groom are greeted and kissed by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02
Advice About the Wedding Professional

The church wedding is still the ia
vorite for most brides-and that's a
custom we approve a heartily. Pomp,
and ceremony, and solemnity prop
erly belong to matrimony, which is
one of the three big things of life.
But the small wedding is no less COR
rect and, in many cases, no less dig
nified and truly beautiful.
Today we will talk about the me-
chanics funny word, but about the
best we can think of of the cere-
mony. First and foremost comes the
professional.
1t is confusing to state Just how
the procession should enter a church,
stand during the ceremony and exit.
But the same order of procedure
is equally correct for home we'd
ding or one in ballroom of hotel.
If the bridal party is smaller, all that
is necessary is to eliminate such at
PENDANTS as are dispensed with in the
particular case and you will have the
correct order.
Whether a wedding is held in a
home or hotel some sort of impro-
vised altar should be used. That is,
some place should be set aside for
the minister to stand and should be
decorated with at least a palm or
bouquets of flowers. Then there
should be either pillows or a prayer
bench for the bride and groom and
their attendants to use in that part
Of the ceremony where they are obi
ged to kneel.
Duties of the Ushers
To get back to the church we'd
ding. Before the entrance Of the
bridal procession there are certain
things that must be attended to by
the ushers. The left side of the
church is reserved for the family
of the bride and the right for the
family of the groom. When a we'd
ding guest arrives at the church
door he tells the usher whether he
wishes to be seated on the brides
lf the CUES does not state which
side, the usher asks the question and
then proceeds up the aisle with the
guest and seats him accordingly. II
man and women enter together the
usher offers the woman his arm and
the man walks on the other side Of
her.
After all the guests are seated anC
the bridal party has arrived and i,
waiting in the church vestibule two
of the ushers stretch white ribbons
over the entrance to the pews. Ther
the organist plays the wedding marcel
land the bridal party enters as indi
Gated in the diagram above.
When the bridal procession near
the altar the groom should come for
ward to greet the bride and taxi
] her up the altar steps.
Join Party at Altar
The groom and best man are nev
er in the professional and only tn,
groom is in the occasional. At TIL
first strains of the wedding marcl
they come out of the sanctuary OF
the right and take their places at tn
altar, awaiting the coming of tn
bridal party.
The brides father used to wal
slightly behind the bride until tn
minister said, "Who giveth this won
an to he married TO this man." an
then stepped forward and gave hi
daughter away. But now it is Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

Cottage cheese f or sandwiches
may be moistened with little cream,
with salad dressing, or with lemon
Juice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them


the
VEST NTERPRsE possible
10 not ask reply mail will he printed without
o ide of heet only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

Whatever the reason, the dress with
hand-fnished look always attracts
attention. The woman who makes her
own clothes would be wise to capital
ize on this, for one pays enormous
prices for it in the shops. Fagoting,
for instance, will give this frock the
smart touch Of French import,
whether the fabric is silk, sheer wool
en-, or the great French favorite,
handkerchief 1inen-and it will be-
come the "piece de resistance" of your
entire wardrobe The two-piece effect,
the lapped-over yoke, the gored skirt
and the short. sleeves are all important
details. Here it is shown in white
with brown accessories.
Excelia Pattern No. 34l3 Sizes IA
10 AZ. Is cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

Coming to Seattle? Have your
mail directed to The Tobacro Box,
sos Jackson St. When you call you'll
get your mail without any delay. No
charges for the service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02
READY FOR A PARTY

When little girl gets tired of sim
pie straight-line frocks and wants to
launch out in something a bit more
daring for a party, I'VE advise this par
ticuar dress. 1t is sure to thrill her
from the tip of the jaunty shoulder
drapery to the hem of the very brief,
perky skirt. And as a final touch,
there arc the puff sleeves. 1t is made
of printed batiste for this young wom-
an. who is obviously on her way to a
party, and completed by small leg
horn hat and black patent leather
slippers. 4 good way of finishing the
lower edg and this applies also to
grown-up dresses--is to roll il by
hand
Fxcella Pattern No. $3.50. Sizes ,,
4 and 6 years. rs cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

Dear Miss White: Something has
been bothering me a lot lately, so
! am coming to you for advice l
have always tried to do as nearly
right as possible, and | hate to be
misiudged. Here is my problem.
One night not long ago | attend
ed dance where | was acquainted
with nearly everyone. There CHANGED
to be among the guests a stranger
whom very few of us knew. He
was dressed respectfully and appear
ed polite and well-bred. did not
get an opportunity to be introduced
TO him and when he. asked me for a
dance, | accepted, not thinking any
thing about it. He was friendly
and thanked me for the dance.
| told my folks about it after
wards and they grew very angry and
told me never to do a thing like that
again. They said if that stranger
had nerve enough to ask me to dance
with him l should have had nerve
enough to refuse him.
| realize my parents love for me
and they would not tell me anything
wrong. Yet, in view of the modern
ways, | wonder if they are not mis-
taken in their opinion.-RED HEAD.
My opinion is that your parents
were a little unreasonable, but only
because of their interest in you.
However, it is better not to dance
with a man without an introduction;
it is not the approved way of doing,
and man who is desirable to meet
would usually find someone to in
troduce him to girl before asking
her to dance with him.
So just let this unpleasantness
blow over and don't let it happen
again.
MY LOVER: A boy who loves a
girl truly is constantly thinking of
her happiness instead of his own as
your friend has done. Rather than
spending time telling her how much
he thinks of her, that he can't live
without her and all the rest, he
proves his feeling by genuine devo-
tion-atain just the opposite from
your friend.
This boy, should say, is exceed
ingly selfish, inconsiderate and child
ish and you will be much happier
after little to just let him go. He
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-02

their families and in which line
can form before they go up to Of
fer their congratulations to the
groom and the best wishes to the
bride. No one ever congratulates
bride.