davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
c. v. ALUMNI HEAR
FOUR D. c. JUSTICES
Illness Prevents Stafford,
Scheduled as Main Speaker,
From Attending.

Recalling their student days In the
law school of George Washington Uni
versity, four justices of the District SUI
preme Court addressed an alumni
luncheon meeting of the university, held
at the Hotel Lafayette yesterday under
the auspices of the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
James NJ. Proctor. president of the
association, who is under consideration
for nomination to the Supreme Court,
introduced the justices, who were en-
Enthusiastically received by the alumni.
They were Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
and Associate Justices Frederick l..
Gordon Justice Wendell Phillips Stat
ford, who was to have been the princi-
pal speaker, was prevented by illneSs
from attending.
Expression Of Satisfaction.
ut is source of great pride to the
alumni of George Washington that five
of the justices of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia are George
Washington men," said Mr.. Proctor.
I'VE are happy for this opportunity of
conveying to these members Of the ju-
dietary our expression of satisfaction that
our alma mater is so signally honored
through the distinction which they
have attained as members Of this i'm
portant tribunal"
Chief Justice Wheat, who spoke In
the absence of Justice Stafford, said
that George Washington University is
to be congratulated upon many things
1--WE, as alumni, feel proud of the posi-
ton it occupies in the intellectual life
of the Nation" he said. He spoke OF
the scope Of the court, which, he said
ranges in Importance from cases in
volving millions in Federal money, to
cases concerned with the amount to be
paid by an individual for the support OF
wife and family.
Marvin Reviews Statistics.
Justice Siddons, a graduate Of 1887
and the oldest alumnus among the
guests of honor, lauded the service on
the law faculty more than 40 years age
of Justice Walter I. Cox, Prof. William
A. Maury and Prof. William G. john
son, men of national reputation.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
the university, reviewed some statistics
as to the growth of George Washington
during the past three years. Addition
of 43 full-time professors, the doubling
of the amount of property held by the
institution and the last step in its full
academic accrediting were noted among
the recent steps in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
GEORGETOWN LISTS
LECTURE SERIES
Or. PitamiC of JugosIavia Win
Give Special Course in
International Law.

The Minister Of Jugoslavia, DR.. Leon
ide Pitamic. who Is a distinguished
scholar and former university professor,
Will give a special seriss of lectures on
international law at the School of For
eign Service of Georgetown University
during the second semester which opens
tomorrow.
Georgetown officials we're particularly
gratified over Dr. Pitamic's acceptance
of the invitation to give this special
course, which will deal in large part
with the unique problems OF nationality
in some of the recently enlarged Euro
pean states. These lectures. which will
start during March, will later be pub
lished in book forpaA
No one is better qualified to lecture to
American students on the phases Of in
ternational law, which he has chosen.
than DR.. Pitamic, it was felt Himself
Slovene, he was educated in the cele-
brated school for mobiles in Vienna, the
Vienna, the Teresianum, founded by the
great Empress Of Austria. Maria The
resa. He later entered the University
Of Vienna, where he received the degree
Of doctor of laws in 1908
Upon the founding In 1919 OF uni
versity in Ljubl-jana, the capital Of his
native Slovena, DR.. Pitamic became o
professor Of international and constitu-
tional law. Later he was made rector
of that institution of learning.
His lectures at Georgetown will be in
collaboration with the course given by
DR.. James Brown Scott and DR.. Thomas
H. Healy, permanent professors Of In
ternational law at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION l.

E. V. Brown School, Louise Fitzgerald,
teacher:
To Business-Robert A. Russell and
Eleanor c. Falcone.
To Central-Frank E. Meloy, Rufus
Reed, Seth Reed, James H. Rice. Stew
Thurman, Jean Mae Shepherd and
Charlotte A. Wiener.
To McKinley-Oliver K. Larson,
Katherine 1. Biggs and Annette M.
Trott.
To Western-James L. Britt, Robert
p. Carnage Tommy L. Johnson, Rich
ards T. Miller, E. Richard Roberts, Har-
rison v. Rouse, Bruce M. Wallis. Robert
S. Walter, Arthur B. Wells, Bennett
Cooke, Sally B. Crenshaw, Carolyn E.
Howard, Ruth Kelly, Adelaide Kreutzer.
Helen L. Meneratti, Priscilla A. Sandoz,
Ann A Smeallie and Erma G. Wooding
NJ. H. Berry, teacher:
To Csntral-Julian G. Griggs, William
Il. Watkins and Virginia Faul
To McKinley-Frank H. jackson,
James NJ. Jones and Jane Baker.
To Western-Bruce S. Branson Frank
g. Craighead, John j. Craighead, Lloyd
W. Eller, Leroy w. Haskins, Ashby
Jump. Nelson Steele, Josephine c. Bra
shears, Mary G. Davis, Helena Holman,
Catherine E. Lindsay, Kitty Lee Miles
and Grace Williams.
John Eaton School, Harriet A. Den
asun, teacher:
To Central-Edwin D. Nye
To Western-Emory S. Adams, DIN
L. Bell, William D. Bonvillian, Mary
Bernice B. Calvert, Mildred K. Crouch,
Janet P. Cunneen, James B. GIennon,
Louis A. Kunzig, David H. Pope. Ber-
nard Rozansky, Morrison Rutherford,
James A. SALESMAN and Emily A.
Sparks.
L. c. Parham. teacher:
To Central-Sol G. Fischer, Robert
c. Burnett, Lewis j. Brown, Natalie S.
Stsrnberg and Leonard H. Summers.
To Western-Laura A. Titus, Francis
K. Newcomer, Henry j. Cole, Clara B.
Brasel. Constance E. Truesdell, Jack
MEG. Bowie, Robert L. Greenwood, Polly
Pagenhart. Margaret L. Sampson, Jean
W. Cramp, on. Elizabeth A. Butler, Rob-
ert B. Sullivan, Elizabeth M Reed,
George w. Darr, Ralph B. Preston, Vir-
ginia K. Walton, Marylou Shannon and
Ruth A. White.
Grant School, NJ. NJ. Lockwood,
teacher:
To Business Mary j. Hammer. Eliz-
abeth A. Hennings and Frances A.
O'Nei1l.
To Central-Marcelo P. Asuncion,
Amelia l.. Bender, Charles ]. Lomedico,
Frank w. Loops, William L. Mastin,
Gloria NJ. Monies, Albert H. Pollan and
Hazel NJ. Smallwood.
To McKinley-John j. Litvin and
Mariana l.. Vettori.
To Western-Helen L. Harper, Ida
Katz and Dorothy T. Keyser
Janney School, F. E. Hutchinson.
teacher:
To Business-Helen r. Harper, Eve
tyn NJ. Miller and Thelma NJ. Seibert.
To Central-Reginald Shuttle.
To McKinley-Irvin J. Hurdle, Nor
us r. King and John j. Smith.
To Western-Alberta M. Austin, Har-
yiett NJ. Bailey, Mary E. Birch.~ Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
WILBUR TO DELIVER
GALLAUDET MONEY
$4,000 Fund From Alumni
to Provide Memorial to
College Founder.

Secretary Wilbur will be the princi-
pal speaker at Gallaudet College Thurs
day when the alumni association Of the
institution presents President Percival
Hall with the sum of $4,000.
The money, known as the Edward
Miner Gallaudet Memorial Fund, is to
be used for the construction of a COM
bination library and class room building
to commemorate the memory of DR.
Gallaudet, who founded the college in
1857.
Speeches also will be made by deaf
graduates of the institution. including
DR.. Thomas F. Fox of the New York
Institution for the Deaf; Rev Francis
c. Smielau missionary to the deaf in
Ohio; Prof Harley Drake, a member
of the Gallaudet faculty and chairman
of the fund, and Walter Krug, another
faculty member.
An honorary degree will be conferred
upon DR.. knight Dunlap of Johns
Hopkins University Baltimore. The
exercises are scheduled to begin at
1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION S.

Park View School, M. E. Duehay,
teacher:
To Business Chauncey A. Contarino,
Fred v. Hill, Wilbur r. Rodgers, War
rem O. Saunders, Robert E. Sheahan
James A. Woodward, Annetta E. AL
berding, Martha j. Behrend, Erna l.
Bigler, Gertrude Cohen. Eleanor D.
Jones, Edith " IIund. Celeste F. Marx,
Mildred M Ogle. Marie Poulos, Ethel
c. Price, Sylvia T. Rosenberg, Dorothy
r. Sebol, Isabelle F. Souder and Anna
A. Vagnoni.
To Central-Ellis L. Burka, John P.
Buscher, p Erskine Carr, George j..
DasSoulas, John Gaub. Jack A. Hof-
far, Robert M. Kantz, Harry A. Layne,
Ernest s. Marcellino, Joseph M. Mar
golf, Edward J. Perry, Oscar w. Reed,
c. robert Roadley, Richard B. Smith,
Walter A. Smith, Curtis w. Spiker,
Edward H Story, Edith G. Austin,
Frances NJ Barnard, M. Elizabeth
Cochrane, Ruth E. Cohen, Eleanor M.
Harris, Edith Harrison, Margaret L.
Hill, Dorothy Kalleva, Evelyn Krasnlck,
Page r. Long, NJ Elizabeth Peck, Dor
othy M. Plugge, M. Esther Sommers
and Marjorie II. Thomas.
To McKinley-Harold A. Barnes,
Ralph F. Borlik, Costello M. Craig,
Donald M. Crawford, David w. Dono-
van, Harry L. Hamilton, John w. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION II.
Burrville School, Mrs. E, w. Parker,

Burrville School, Mrs. E. w. Parker,
teacher:
To Armstrong G. Anthony,
Harry E. Brady, Seaton D. Cash, Alfred
V. Cavanaugh Robert A. Clay, Wendell
F.. Fagin, Harold L. Gibson, William
Norris. James w Porter, Joseph G:
Robertson, Harold E. Salter, RAYMOND
D. Thomas, Eugene E. Tibbs, John r.
Tynes, Harold NJ: Woodson, Ruth E.
Chase, Mamie C. Cross, Laura r. Green,
Annie NJ Harris, Mary L. Matthews
Virginia NJ. Mitchell, Mabel E. Newman
Alice M. Pleasant and Parmilla C.
Stroman.
To Dunbar-Tsaac A. Battle, William
A. Edwards, Shermont F. Neal, Ellistlne
]. Bannister and Margaret p. Russell
Miss F. S. Bruce, teacher:
To MISUNDERSTANDING G. Arnett.
Aaron E. Grove, Henry L. Hill, Herman
w Hopkins, Marcellus U. Jacobs, John
H. johnson and Ruth Gilmore.
To Dunbar-Evelyn T. Bell, Susie c..
Chloe and Ruth L. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

M. Forte and William H. Garrison and
William M. Mosely.
To McKinley-Howard N. Carter,
Robert L. Johnson, Michael j. Policy,
Martin Reinhardt and Thomas l..
Watts.
Observation-Disclosures D. Campbell,
Edna @. Foster, Francis j. O'Brien,
Dorothy E. Spicer and Ellen T. Weyhe.
Randle Highlands School, r. l..
Fawcett, teacher:
To Eastern-Robert F. Bruce. Cath
crime r. Breckenridge. Clinton F.
Burgess, George j. Dattore, Chester W.
Davis. Nora /. Dean, Susie F. Fast
naught, Kenneth Foster, Richard Glib
son. Leroy p Hager, Garrett F. Kidwell,
Elsie M Lukat, Elizabeth L. Murray,
Katherine M Richardson. Kenneth G..
Talbert Frances L. Weaver and Esther
Wildensteiner.
To Business-Anna NJ. Herath.
To McKinley-Charles w. Smith.
Ketcham-Van Bureau, M. f. Cook,
teacher:
To Eastern-Roy F.. Faircloth, Ray
mond A. Mathieson, Abraham M. Mill
man. Francis F. zimmerman, Yetta +,
Bronstein, Margaret e. Crawford,
Marian V. Dreschsr, Margaret A. Edge,
Frankline c. johnson, Augusta Kahan-
sky. Anna V. Lee. Mabel e. Lee,
Margaret c. Turner, Mary v. Stone
Mildred L. Zirkle and Florence E. Mayor.
Congress Heights School, Eva M.
Trusheim, teacher:
To Eastern-Leon Brick, Jarces Y.
Dice. Elwood C. HUMPHREYS, 1onn y.
Miles. Frederick r. Moffett, Joseph N.
Porter, M. Robert Tan Sise, Carl D.
Berry. Florence E. Cook, Lillian G. Cox,
Mildred E. Warden, Mary E. HUNT
Fife Hultgren, Travis v. Law, Reno e.
Mcdonald, Edna L. Staub, Mildred E.
Stephenson, Elaine r. Sanford, Rose M
Wahler and Elsie E. Ward.
To McKinley-Severme @. LoeHler
and Howard j. McVoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION 10.

Lovejoy School, A. A. Gray, teacher:
To Armstrong-Nath E. Bowie,
Joseph A. Brown, Albert j. Carter,
Reese j. Carson, James E. Hawkins,
Frank w. Kettle, Sylvester j. Middleton,
Sherman H. Harris Walter A. Thomp-
son, Frances B. Campbell, Christine r..
Colston, Cora M. EStridge, Doris Har-
rod, Cora r. E. Ruffin, Ella r. Sprlggs
and Dorothy L. Washington.
To Dunbar-Carl F. Harris, John G.
Moore, George G. Robinson, Verna R.
Blackwell, Dorothy Collier, Sarah L.
Cunningham, LaVerne A. Evans, Dor
othy Heavlow, Fannie E. Jackson, Ger
aldine Kitchings, YVonne G. Noah and
Mozelle Wing.
To Cardozo- Carreathea E. Kinard
and Dorothy z. Shorter.
Birney School, w. L. Browne, teacher:
To Armstrong - Ralph I. Brown,
Thomas Kingsbure. Robert F. Lewis,
Everett w. Montague, Bernard Travers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION 9.

Industrial Home School, Mrs. Grace
c. Palmer, teacher:
To Business-Maynard w. Layne.
To Western-Viola Ball and Clarence
N. Scott.
Unassigned-Roy C. Spain.
Health School, Margaret r. OBrlen.
teacher.
To acknowledgements l.. walker
Gertrude T. walker and Jeanette E.
Weeks.
To Businoss-Helen Hoffman.
AUGMENTATION School, H. G. Kier-
nan-Vasa teacher:
To CentraI-Max Spiegelman, Ham
ilton Moy. Shepherd Chan and Cath
crime E. Weikinger.
To McKinley-Julius Helberg.
To Business-Hi ldegard E. Ehnert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION 6.

Maury School, Laura c. Lee teacher:
To Eastern-Thomas L. Costello,
Francis NJ. Hall, Howard N. Kramer,
Resiner c. Lindsay, Leslie A. Schafer,
Maurice K. Stone, Catherine E. Barnes,
Thelma L. Goddard Dorothy L. Jarrett,
Eva r. Miller, Winsome E. Naylor, Syl-
via L. Reiness and Mildred V. Under
wood.
To McKinley-John F. Fyfe, Milton
e johnson, Randolph T. Sherman.
Warren E. Slocombe and Charles j.
Toole.
Kingsman School, Janice Blum,
teacher:
To McKinley-Harry S. Evry, George
J. Fey and Roscoe w. Cook.
To Eastern-Margaret M. Norman,
Ostel G. Martin, Charles William En-
gelhardt, Henry F. Zones, Lorene M.
Mcdaniel, Mary G. Jones, Mary F.
Horner, Wallace ]. Cauffman, Douglas
J. FUR, Edgar R. King. Edith E. Terry,
Nancy j. Percival, Jack NJ. Savage, Viz
GINA E. Reese. Barbara G. Brothers and
Victor Washburn, Virginia Crossfield,
Bernice Boutwell,, Jean Congdon, Anne
liza c. Overmiller, Edith L. Johnson.
Arnold A. Malchiodi, Thomas j. Lipp-
hard. Clifford P. Lunson. George E.
Sedgwick, Adalscynia T. Kerner. Edna
L. Grundle. Orpha H. Shaner. Norma
e. Holmes. Warren L. Diff, Dorothy v.
Abendschein. Ear1ine Brite Walter "
Hurley, Edwina Warner and Harry
Switzer
Pierce School, Belle Allen teacher:
To Business-Rose Herson.
To Esstern-Wilbur NJ. Elwell, Clay
ton j. Lowry, George E. Pariseau
Charles w Stewart, Ralph j. Taylor
Ruth L. Cox, Mildred T. Dorr, Dorothy
M. Hagan and Nettie fash.
To McKinley-James M Norris, Rus
sell D. Ward and Gertrude D. Rosen-
bloom
Rose A. Dugan, teacher:
To Evelyn L. jenkins, Cath
crime Kirby. Vivian L. Schrider, Edward
j. Dore, Edward Foreman, j. Bernard
Farrall, Paul V. Kramer, Albert L. Sacks
and Joseph A. Sullivan.
To McKinley-Ross W. Pirth and
Lester M. Lucas.
Wheatley.. School, A. S. Brooks
teacher:
To Eastern-Hugh c. Armstrong
Doris c. Blackwell, Raymond c. Cole,
Lena A. D'Orto Alvin English, William
r Lowry, Audrey A. Kicks, Joseph F.
T. Spriegel and George j. Xidon.
To Business-Rita A. Charland, Grace
c. DAILY and Evangeline Pararas.
To McKinley-Frederic w. Bardsley
Peter c. Gaberdini w. Drew Goodwin
Robert E Harris. Charles Koenig, Ever
ard Marseglia. Chapman P. Marshall
Preston l.. MCGEE. James W. Roberts
James N. Shea, William J. Stamler. S
Robert Stokes H Elizabeth Waesche
Reynold B. Waldecker, Howard w
whitney. j. Edward Wilson and Fred
erick E. Winemiller
Unassigned-Joseph A. Gentilcore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

A. Blake, Leslie w. Brooke, David L.
Cleveland, Robert N. Coale, Robert F.
Drury, Virginia M. Duehring, Jeanne
T. Ernst, Jerome K. Engleberg, Ann M.
Killmon, josephine C Mckay, Frances
N. Mills, Nancy c. Nesbit, Virginia L.
Parker, Robert M. Riley, Louis z.
Schneider, Mary e. Woolsey, Dorothy
M. Poore and Mary L. Voigt.
To Y. M. G. A. School-Ray F.
Parks.
TO Dallas High School, Dallas. Tex.
Hazel e. Morriss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
HOOVER is GIVEN FRUIT

Gets Prize Winning Florida
Oranges and Grapefruit.
President Hoover yesterday was pre-
sented with q box of prize winning
oranges and grape fruit at the Mid
winter Orange Festival at Winter
Haven, Fla. The presentation was
made by Representative Drane, in
whose district the orange festival was
held.
Mr.. Drane informed the President
that in the Winter Haven section 80
per cent of the entire citrus crop Of
Florida Is produced. The prize-win-
ming box was brought to Washington
nv sirplaue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued From Fourth Page,

the new, semester will begin February
o, with second section Of classes
scheduled to begin on February Is.
The unwilling and presentation Of
the T. w. Donoho memorial portrait,
which was scheduled for last Wednes-
day. has been postponed until Friday.
when the regular student assembly is
held.
George Wood, president of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., will address the
students of the college at the second
regular assembly February Is.
Advanced classes in the Moneyway
Studios of Short Story writing will be
resumed at pm. Wednesday. while
the beginners class will be opened at
pm. Tuesday.
Registrations, which have been under
way for the past two weeks, will be
continued through the current week
and Director Moneyway will be in the
studios daily. except Wednesday, from
to z pm. to interview applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Secret williams. Blanche E. Jones and
M Ezell Maxwell.
To Dunbsr-Carl L. Hawkins, Frances
Harris, Wolliska B. McGuinn, Thelma
A. Watts and Ettamae Wall.
To Cardozo-Willie M. Butler, India
belle McGuinn, Mary B. Simpson,
Gladys Travers and Leila M. Witcher.
Garfield School, Miss E. P. Simmons,
teacher:
To Armstrong-Eloise B. Chase, Eu-
nice D. Watson and Edna B. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
LAUNDRYMAN HELD UP
SECOND TIME IN WEEK
Chinese Loses SIS to Two Robbers
as He Was Preparing to Close
Sixth Street Place.

Hold-ups are getting to be just part
of the monotonous routine of his days.
work for Heng Wah, Chinese laundry
man, who gazed into bandits guns for
the second time within a week last
night and turned over SIS to the rob-
bers.
Wah was finishing up his tasks pre-
paratory to closing last night when two
colored men walked into his establish
ment, at 900 Sixth street. Complying
with their order to stick 'em up,
the laundryman raised his hands and
watched the men rife the cash drawer.
The bandits left after locking their
victim in a lavatory at the rear.
Wah finally managed to force open
the door and reported to the sixth pre-
cinct. Only last Monday he was held
up and robbed of $40 by another pair
of colored bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
CAPT. TOWERS SHIFTED
Ordered to Duty on staff of Com
mander of Aircraft.

Rear Admiral F. B. Upham, chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment yesterday announced that
Capt. John H, Towers, one Of the pio-
neer Transatlantic airmen, who Is now
assistant chief of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, will be ordered to duty as chief
of staff on the staff of the commander
of aircraft battle force, relieving Capt.
Arthur B. Cook. who will come to
washington as assistant to Rear ADJ
miral william A. Moffett, chief Of the
bureau.
Capt. Towers has been on duty for
two years in Washington.
Weather bureaus are being established
at the principal airports Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

California State Automobile Associa-
ton estimates there are 152,007 tax
exempt automobiles in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
WOMAN, rs, BURNED
Short Circuit in Heating Pad In.
lures Mrs. Cora Andres.

Mrs. Cora Andres, rs years old was
burned about the body and more than
5000 damage to property was caused
by fire originating from a short circuit
in an electric heating pad in third
floor bed room at 14l7 Twenty-f1rst
street early this morning.
Mrs. Andres, who was i'll in bed, was
burned on the hips and sides. She was
treated by DR.. r. Stuard of 1888 Con-
necticut avenue. Clothing and the bed
and mattress were destroyed by the fire,
as well as rugs and other furniture in
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DIVISION 7.

Lenox School, r. r. Wilken, teacher:
To Business-Harriet A. Berry, Alice
L. Canter and jeanette r. Lowemouth.
To Eastern-Dorothy c. Davis, Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
NANCY PAGE
Apples on Stick Mean
Halloween Is Near.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Neither Peter nor Nancy could re-
member seeing apples on stick when
they were children. Evidently they are
a product Of later day. But SO popu-
lar an Autumn product are they now
that no child of today can grow up and
not have seen and tasted these candied
apples.
They really look prettier than they
taste. There is a glace of hard candy
coating which has been colored pleas
ing shade of red. And beneath that
hard coating is a raw, juicy apple that
seems somewhat tart or f1avorless after
the sweet glace coating. But the fact
they are disappointing to the taste is
balanced by the fact that they are
pleasing to the eye.
Nancy worked out a recipe, which
she used every year. Here 1t is.
Choose a dozen sound, red apples
Wash, wipe and insert wooden skewer
tprocured from the butcher in blossom
end. Boil two cups sugar. one-half
cup light corn strip, three-quarters
cup water to hard crack test. This is
equal to 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Set
pan in larger pan of boiling water, add
few drops of red coloring and few
drops oil, not extract nor essence, OF
peppermint or cloves. Plunge each
apple in hot sirup, twirl until covered,
lift out and set upright in vase or rack
so apple does not touch anything as
drying. Use by next day. at latest.
Cook strip in deep, narrow container
so there is plenty of depth of sirup into
which to dip and twirl apple.
Planning for Halloween parties is easier
II you have Nancy's leafet on the subject
Send a stamped sen-addreSSed envelope
with your request to Nancy Page care OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Lace on Velvet Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

charmingly fragile. by the use of lace.
It isn't cheap lace that Is used on
these formal velvet dresses either. 1t
is real lace, of the kind we used to
treasure and pass on from dress to
dress, If not from generation to genera
ton.
1t is used as berthas and deep collars
and sleeve caps-uncut, but draped
into position. or left in straight, fiat
surfaces that show its intricacy and
beauty OF pattern.
Lace, of course, is also worn on less
formal dresses. Sometimes as mod
esty piece, sometimes as the lower sec
ton OF a sleeve-a sort of deep cuff.
Sometimes in more obviously trimming
position less as a part of the struc-
tural foundation of the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

creature and the active tachinid ny
CLUES from l to SO eggs on his back
where his shoulder blades would be If
he had any. This is very clever act
on the part of his enemy. He could
reach those eggs II she had placed
them anywhere else on his body.
There are tiny flies and wasps which
lay their eggs in the eggs of other in
sects. They hatch first and live on an
egg diet, thriving upon it, and step out
full-grown. Chinch bug eggs are often
parasitized, fortunately for us. Aphids
also are easy victims. The tomato
horn worm and the catalpa sphinx have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
NV Neighbor SAYS:

For a change, add beaten egg
whites to caramel pie filling in
stead of using them for meringue.
To remove chewing gum that
has stuck to clothing cover the
gummed part with the white OF
an egg.
A teaspoonful of granulated
gelatin soaked in a teaspoonful
of water, then melted over hot
water and added to one-half
pint of whipped cream, will keep
it firm until served
Paint screens and porch furni-
ture before putting them away
for the Winter. They will then
be well dried and ready for use
when Spring comes.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Copyright, 1879