davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
YOUR TABLE MANNERS
EMILY POST.
Mrs Price POst)
Author Of "The Personality Of House" and "Etiquene"

dinner with tomato juice or other SO
called cocktails, either plain or wrapped
round with bacon skewered together
with 9 toothpick and cooked quickly.
For these last the stone should be first
cut out Of the olive. And If you cut
1t in half It doesn't matter because the
bacon wrapped around it holds It To-
gether.
With broiled fish there must be
sliced cucumber or tomato. With fried
fish there must be both lemon and tar
tar sauce For boiled fish an extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Almond Cookies.

One-hAlf cup butter, cup sugar, ]
egg, Il teaspoon vanilla, u teaspoon
cups -four ana n teaspoon cream OF
tartar. Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg and extracts. Beat minutes Add
rest Of ingredients and chill dough.
Break OF bits OF dough and dRtten
down 3 inches apart on creased baking
sheets. Bake II minutes In moderate
osgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

kitchen. tells me
that. Here. then,
are two ip e S
which are elaborate
enough to set be-
fore the most i'm
portant company
vet e c o n O. &c q ]
enough to be used
whenever you wish
for home service.
Deleci Charlotte.
Four teaspoonfuls
coffee essence, one
pint boiling water,
one ack e e OF
Ualatip lskraunarrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Large, immacu-
late - in fact,
true heart Of the
houSe-n e yer in
the German kitch-
en- win you find
blackened pans or
grease of any kind
Except where 1t
should be-. With
out fear, you can
appear in this
room dressed in
the loveliest eve
ming gown. Never
viii you even see
. buster OF 4 towel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Of poisonous wastes--t0 exer-
else the intestines and keep
them healthy.
ALI.-BRAN is delicious as q
cereal with milk or cream.
Sprinkle over other cereals or
use in cooking.
Two tablespoonfulS daily are
guaranteed to relieve both tenn
porary and recurring constipa-
ton. In severe cases with each
meal. At your grocer's---in the
red-and-gFeen package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

q catholicity Of
taste which Will
enable the child
and later the grown
woman to appreci-
ate a great variety
Of ailments.
This last is de-
cidedly an asset,
for the person who
has cultivated an
a p pre- C iation of
many f1syors will
derive both enjoy
ment and benefit
from all meals. The
child whoSe aarIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

contrasting and 11a yards Of 2-inch
ribbon for the 4-year old
Orchid and white tissue gingham
check Is very quaint and pretty with
white pique collar
Pale blue organdie, pale pink linen,
pink dotted Swiss and French blue
wolfe with white pin dots are darling
combinations
For q pattern Of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to the
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
Our large Summer Fashion Book Of
ferS a wide choice for your Summer
wardrobe In darling styles for the chill
dren, as well as the adults. Price of
book, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
BERRY MuFFTNs.

wash, dry and dredge with
-four one and one-fourth cupfuls
fresf huckleoerrieS. Cream one
fourth cupful butter with one-han
cupful sugar, add the beaten yolk
OF one egg and one cupful milk,
then add two cupftils -four mixed
and sifted with oae-half tea
spoonful salt and two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Beat well,
fold in the stiffiy beaten white.
and finally carefully stir IN the
berries. Bake about half an hour
in buttered hot muffin pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Chats With a Popular Hostess
BY RUTH CONNIE.

WIE have discussed food and social
w customs in general in Germany.
Now let me say a word of the German
kitchen. For It is indeed a marvel.
Rarely do you see anything Ike it any
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Foods Favorable
10 Beauty

THE foundation of good skin and
good health are laid in early child
hood, and it Is the mothers solemn duty
to encourage habits which are favorable
to both. This means regularity Of meals,
the eating Of plain. wholesome food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Fitting Into Pie Pan.

When fitting pastry into . pie pan,
never stretch 1t. Lay 1t in place and
allow at least half an inch on the edges
when trimming. Pastry shrinks when
baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
The Chef Suggests
NJ JOSEPH BoGGIo.

YOU are in the mood for light and
unique desserts just now, know.
The temperature as IL is reflected by
the orders that come through my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Every minute of sunshine raises 3D.
00o. 100000 tons of water from the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

to be with--any one or all three Of
them. But about the favorite recipe.
and how to make it. ITS this one for
cheese soufne. made for q late supper
party or q tasty luncheon dish: One
cupful grated "nippy" cheese, one cupful
very thick white sauce. q few drops
onion juice, SALT pepper. q speck Of
cayenne, 3 egg yolkS beaten very stiff
Make the white sauce: add to IL the
grated cheese and seasonings; stir until ,
cheese nelts. and allow the mixture to-
cool. Add the beaten egg yolks and
fold in the stiff whites OF eggs Turn
into a buttered baking dish. stand the
pan in hot water and bake In . mod,
crate oven for about an hour. Serve at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

LUNCHEON.
Baked Tomatoes, Stuffed
with Macaroni and Cheese.
Toe Box Rolls.
washington Pie. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Hamburger Cakes.
Tomato Sauce.
Fried Egglant.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
MayonnaiEe Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
CANADIAN CABINET
/ MUST Use TAX|S
Limousines to Be Sold and
Budget Cut SGT, 327,754
II Under Bennett Plan
Special Dispatch to The star.


OTTAWA, Ontario, April 14.-Cana-
dA's 10 members Of the Bennett
government win no longer ride about in
luxurious limousines, as all motor cars
maintained by the federal government
for the use Of cabinet ministers are to
be sold and the ministers must use
taxicabS instead. Each minister Is al
lowed $4,000 for this purpose.
This action was cleaned from the
main estimates tabled In the House Of
Commons last night by Premier and
Minister of Finance r. B. Bennett The
estimates, which indicate what the
government will spend for the fiscal
year ending March 81, 1882, have been
Sss BY mr. Bennett e ss sss ss4 4Ss e.
over last year.
some $50 employees Of the Dominion
government in Ottawa lose their posi-
tions through the transfer Of the Nat
ural Resources Bureau TO the western
provinces. The estimates for aviation
have been reduced by $2,333, 700 through
cuts In the sums provided for training
civil air operations and for airmail
routes
The national defense appropriation is
slasl1ed to 81 ,628,T 20 by means Of ex-
tensive cuts in cadet services, engineer
services. temperament active militia
ban has reduced the OUTLAWS for this
purpose BY nearly $3.50, 1000.
The estimates contain $50, 500 900 for
European war pensions, an increase Of
$500 700. For 50 government services
the estimates have been reduced and
increased for nine.
tcopyrisht. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
WIFE OF DIRECTOR
GETS GIRL CUSTODY
Mrs. Lillian Echenck Testihes She
Found Mates Clothes in Room
Of Another Woman.
Rfhe Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, April 14.-MrS. LIZ
Ian Scheneck was awarded custody of
her 14-year-old daughter In Superior
Court today and was advised by the
court TO dle q cross complaint seeking
divorce from Harry Schenck, motion
picture director.
The court withheld decision on
Schenck's suit for divorce and also upon
MRS. Schencks plea for separate main
tenance.
Schenck testified his wife '.froze UNI"
and would have nothing to do with him.
In lighting his action, Mrs. Schenek
said she found her husbands clothes
and picture in another woman's apart
ment.
AIRS. Echenck said she was undecided
whether she would f1le Q cross COM
plant Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
MURDER TRIAL IN JUNE
Case Against Hathaway in Nurses
Death Nearly Completed.

PROVIDENCE. r. T., April IL A1-
1he trial Of Elliott r. Hathaway Of
murder Of Verna e. Russell. student
nurse, VIII be held not later than the
second week in June, Attorney General
Benjamin n. McLyman announced yes-
terday. The trial win be held IN New
port.
Attorney General McIyman said that
after three weeks Of investigation his
cas- against Hathaway was practically
completed.
The girls body was found "a o side
road Ct Taverton. She apparently had
been strangled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
TELLER HELD IN ROBBERY
Bank Employe Accused of Aiding
in Institutions Hold-up.

SARASOTA, Fla, April IA Or
Sarasota authorities said yesterday that
Charles Wadsworth, jr, teller Of the
Palmer National Bank, has been ar
rested and charged with completely In
robbing the bank Of 411.644 Q week ago,
Mrs. Ella Depfer and her brother,
william Walker, were arrested as ac-
cessories. Another man accused Of the
closed, has not been arrested, but ON
GERS are seeking him. Authorities said
It was he who entered the bank and
robbed It one night after Wadsworth
went there, presumably to work on the
books.
, The officials said Wadsworth con-
4eeged, saying he participated in the
robbery TO cover o shortage in accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
WILL BE CoMEDIENNE
Miss Anna ID. Ball TO Take Lead
In "Here Comes ArabelIa."

Hiss Anna D. BAN VIII have the
leading role IN the musical comedy,
'Here Comes Arabeiia," to be present.
ed by Alpha Rho Chapter Of Kappa
Delta Sorority Of the University Of
Maryland on the night OF April 20
in the university auditorium.
Other members Of the cast are the
Misses Edith Stinnette, Helen Meade,
Betty Ehle, Elizabeth Minis, Dorothy
IAnahan and Dick Clark, George
Eroutllet, Bert Eby, Ralph Williams,
William Anderson and william Hoover.
This win be the seventh annual
dramatic production staged by this
sorority group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER
Well Dressed Body Recovered Near
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April IA R).-The
body Of a well dressed woman about SO
years of age was found floating In the
Mississippi River below New Orleans
yesterday.
An examination disclosed she had
drowned and apparently had been In
the water only short time.
Nothing was found to aid IN identify
ing her or determine by what means
her body came to be IN the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

There a no pain IKE Nelritis.
| There & nothing quite So togturinG-
/ 90 utterly Undesirable ~ EeuritiS. -
xees NE Of an 3gy-end makes people
AeNDeFnfe. But NeuKitig IL not hope
lHD-lt responds to .DEoDer troatment.
u well-knoUu physician has written
VALLEY Voter fer six weeks ter Ne8=
N@1tlD ,aaa am feezng better. than
3lneSef Wafer .frsm Net !sDrinEs. Ark,
h9f1aB ReIte9 IN Nenrllls heen4ge
Hgo6 e. he rect 81 ne treuble-4t
1enl4 q .peutrellxs TIE eet4s Whieh
Il ags tEzizallng fhs nerves an1 .Felesds
kkthe- furthQT. meeuWMAAtion ~ ehose
tmet9s " nfAfng healtAy.. normal elImi-
u atlom fhFoush the Kidneys. Renew
yonr hope-lsaFn how Naf1re can heiD
/ Xea. kbens fer onf beekist todaS.
Mouatain Valley Water
Per rs Years ~ Prescribed WaS
q Hss Spriass Arkaasas
+ mMm RAs-a.a.a namxs.-~f 81 1nGm
Evening star., 1931-06-14
"Death Valley Scotty."

ITO be mistaken for an extra and re-
Il fused a $3.50 a day role which he
didn't seek was the experience OF
"Dsath Valley Scottv" the Vests most
famous mystery millionaire. during a
recent visit to the Paramount Holly
wood studios.
AS is his habit, "Scotty," whose real
name is Walter Scott, was carrying
thouss snds of dollars in pocket money
at the time an assistant director
thought the picturesque desert char
acter was looking for a job.
1t all happened when "Scotty" was
touring the studios end watching some
of his screen favorites in action. He
Is a great picture fan, and he likes
nothing better than occasionally to
drive to the city, from his desert
castle and spend a couple of weeks
and plenty of money having a good
time"
With the same ability that has en-
abled him to keep supplied with fabu-
lous sums over a period of a quarter
of a century without the world know
ing where 1t comes from, "Scotty"
crashed the gate CT a sound stage
where Ruth Chatterton and a large
company were making scenes in THE
Magnificent Lie" One hundred and
fifty extras and atmospheric players,
most of them in evening clothes, were
on the set.
"Scotty," a bulky, bronzed man,
wearing a loose-fitting street suit and
a sombrero, caught the eye of a direc-
torial aide. The assistant, believing
the casting Office had sent the West
erner to the wrong set, approached
"Scotty" and said:
Evening star., 1931-06-14

TEDDY JOYCE, master of ceremonies
at the Palace, has reached the
heights where he has a press agent
And the press agents story Of Teddy
and his talents, not. however, to the
exclusion of his ambition and achieve
ments, may interest new admirers In
Washington.
Teddy is 23-hut nothing is to be
said of ''skiddoo'' in this connection.
He is a Canadisn-end there IS to be
no mention of tariffs in this story.
Also he was "schooled" at the Toronto
Conservatory. end is said to have a
natural talent fer dancing and droll
humor brought TO professional per-
lection" by success in vaudeville. In
deed, Teddy is said to exemplify the
vigor and enthusiasm of the modern
school" as an entertainer of the type
that can do many things to please.
They may rot be art" but II the
public likes then-he should worry!
But to get to Teddy Joyce's musical
sentiments.
II went to New York from Canada, "
says Teddy. about five years ago. de-
termined to sweep the high-brow
critics off treir feet with my violin.
I saw myself being acclaimed in my
first concert at Carnegie Hall.
Then I heard Paul Whiteman In
Evening star., 1931-06-14
ON THE HORIZON

Lyon will come into the Metropolitan
next Saturday. Supporting the two
stars will be Louise Fazenda, Lucien
Littleheld. Julia Swayne Gordon and q
number of other popular players. It is
the story of young woman who steps
out of farm house and into a palace,
with pulsating experiences preceding
her reversion to type.
"Vice Squad" featuring Paul Lukas,
will be the Paramount picture at Loew's
Palace, with Bouquet of Melodies for
the stage show and Wesley Eddy for
good measure, when and If the current
picture moves out.
Loew'S Columbia announces, with the
same uncertainty as to its date of COM
ing, The Lawyers Secret" featuring
Give Brook sjcng with Buddy Rogers,
Richard Arlen, Fay Wray and Jean
Arthur. ..
For its feaure attraction for the new
week starting Friday RKO Keithis the
ater announces Radio Pictures screen
sensation. Three Who Loved" with a
trio of favorite stars, Betty CompSon,
Robert Ames and Conrad Nagel.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Sorry, we can't use you here
Nothing but evening clothes on this
set. The Marx Bros. are shooting q
masquerade for Monkey Business on
the next stage. guess you're sup
posed to rerort there"
"A1l right" chuckled "Scctty," "I'll
see the Marx Bros. but I sure would
like to work with Miss Chatterton."
"Scotty'' took little MitA Green
\P3ramount's famous child actress. to
luncheon in the studio restaurant, gave
the waitress a $40 tip and paid the
check from a roll of currency that
would have choked burro
On his way to Los Angeles from his
S1,500,000 castle in Death Valley.
"Scotty" stopped at Barstow, Calf. for
gas and discovered the smallest piece
of money he had was $4,000 bill.
The filling station trusted him" until
he stopped by again on his way home.
On another recent trip to Les An
geles the grizzled Midas is reported to
have pulled s250000 in currency from
his pocket when some one hinted that
he was corrying flash roll" wrapped
with bill Of large denomination.
''Scotty" was asked If the report were
true.
Sure" he replied. "I had the
$250,000 with me that time"
Where does he get his money, he was
asked.
THE smartest people in the world
have been trying to find out my secret
for years." he declared. 1--WE always
kept them guessing, and I always will
Every six months somebody exposes
me, but they're all wrong"
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Prize Winners the Stars.

FOR the first time an actor and an
actress, both holders Of the annual
best performance awards of the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. play together in the same
f1lm. They are Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter. The picture is Daddy
Long Legs"
This award Of merit Is regarded as
Hollywocd's equivalent to the Nobel
prize, differing in that 1t does not
carry monetary award Yearly the
members CT the academy, comprising
almost every one prominent in the
production Of motion pictures, cast
ballots in recognition of distinguished
achievements during the year in
each branch of picture production.
Only one actor and one actress Is
chosen.
Janet Gaynor received this distinc-
ti2n in 1928 for her work in Seventh
Heaven" Street Angel and Sun
rise" Baxter's award was in 1929
for the portrayal Of the half-breed
bandit in I'm Old Arizona" the first
outdoor talking picture.
Daddy Long Legs" first appeared
as novel in 1912. Jean Webster, who
wrote the book, later adapted it for
the stage. 1t was in this play that
Ruth chatterton and Henry Miller
made a great success. Later it was
and Mary Pickford distinguished her
self in 1t.
The memorable story Of the little
orphan girl, rebellicuS against the
years of drudgery in an asylum, whose
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Managing Child Actors.

CHILDREN are an unusual problem
in motion pictures, according to
Norman Taurog, director of "Skippy'
and Newly Rich"
You have to be more careful with
them than with adults, he explains,
for if you don't treat them like grown
ups they won't give their best"
In Newly Rich" based On Sinclair
Lewis novel, Lets Play King" Mr..
Taurog is directing three featured chill
Bruce Line. as well as gang OF 25
boys from the ages of 6 to IL.
"MitZi Green" he says, sis a very
sensitive girl and a very bright one.
In order to get the best performance
out of her it is necessary to appreciate
this fact. AS a consequence I never
reprimand Mitzi, no matter how she
does a scene. I tell her she was good
and that now want to try the scene
another way In that manner get
what I want without friction.
"It is, of course, imperative that the
children like me, or else / cou'dn
make them work. Mitzi has the tem-
perament of a real actress with her
emotions on the surface.
At direct Jackie Scarf by appealing
to his intelligence. never reprimand
him either. If Jackie bobbles scene
take him aside and tell him know
he can do better. and ask If he doesn't
agree OF course he does, and then
| performs correctly. =
Bruce Line, who plays the king, is
an Australian by birth and has the
| typical English reserve.
'I continually ride him with such
directions as Come on, Bruce. Get
some pep in it. Talk louder. Let me
hear you Then he gives a good per-
| formance."
Taurog met one dificult situation in
an. original way. While directing the
! 25 children he discovered there were
many types. Most of them were serious
about their work, but several were ex- -
| tremely f1ippant. The smart ones
threatened to disrupt the whole set, SO
Taurog picked out one of them and
sent him to the school room on the
Paramount lot, after telling him he
wouldn't be permitted to work in
"auckleberry Finn" Forthcoming
child picture Rachel Smith, the
teacher, promised the boy she'd try
to get him back In the picture II ne
would promise to be good. not talk back
| to his director and apologize Tor his
remarks in front Of all the kids. He
was anxious to do so, and that trouble
was smoothed out.
Taurog believes in letting the chill
| dren amuse themselves on the set. They
romp until work starts. Then, however,
they must devote their energies to the
picture.
"The way to make children act, +"
Taurcg explains, "is to keep them from
| being actors. Children are more natural
than most grown ups. If they weren't
having the time of their lives doing
screen roles, they'd be at home, or in
vacant lots, playing pirates, cowboys
Evening star., 1931-06-14

who supply the love interest: Edward
Everett Horton, who is intrusted with
the comedy, and Walter Catlett who
does the "heavy." Those in minor
roles are George E. Stone, Mae Clarke
and Slim Summerville.
Lewis Milestone, director of "All
Quiet On the Western Front" directed
On the Palace stage, Teddy Joyce
heads a stage revue titled Crazy
Rhythm" Ross and Edwards are the
featured players in several well known
Ioew acts.
It's "Jazznania Week" at the Palace
this week, ana elaborate arrangements
were made for the production of the
current revue, which is direct from the
Capitol Theater, New York.
METROPOLITAN Viking"
NTHE VIKING" the first picture
actually recorded in the Arctic is
the announced attraction this week at
Warmers Metropolitan Theatar. Varick
Frissell, producer of 1.-The Viking" and
IS others lost their lives In the explo-
sion of the Sealer Viking of the coast
of Newfoundland while making retakes
for this screen saga of the frozen
Northlands.
THE Viking" is said to unfold the
dramatic and thrilling tale Of the lives
of the fearless seal hunters. The pro-
ducers claim to have secured wonderful
shots and authentic sound recording for
the picture All scenes and sounds are
declared authentic and not faxed" or
done in miniature.
The photoplay was directed by
George Melford love story runs
throughout the narrative. Capt. Bob
Bartlett. famous skipper and rec p-ent
of the Geographical Society Medal, ap-
pears in the large cast.
Short screen subjects to complete the
program include a new issue OF "Ad-
ventures in Africa" bearing the title
"The Witch Doctors" photographed by
Wynant D. Hubbar. The Graham
McNamee talking newsresl and other
subjects round out the entertainment.
Daddy Long Legs"
New Type of Stage Show at Fox.
TUE to the success which has come
~ to the Janet Gaynor-Warner Bax-
ter picture, Daddy Long Legs" the
Fox Theater will continue the picture
this wsek-something almost unprece-
dented for large theater at this season
of the year.
Daddy Long Legs" the management
states, has proved the sensation OF re-
cent months, more people seeing 1t the
first week of its engagement than any
other picture in quite a while Appar-
emily the wistfulness of the story, its
humor and pathos and the fact that
both Miss Gaynor and Baxter find here
their best roles in. years all combine to
enrapture the washington pubic.
There is a complete f1ve-act vaude-
vile show on the stage this week, with
Bobby C"Uke'O Henshaw, who Is