davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Bethesda Woman's Club
Annual Reception Tomorrow.


The officers and directors of the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda will hold
their annual New Year reception to-
momrow afternoon from 4 until 7
o'clock in the club house at old George
town and Sonoma roads. On this oc-
casiOn the club keeps open house, in
viting families and friends of members,
as we'll as clubwomen throughout the
county, to call. In the receiving line,
the president, Mrs. E. M. Willis, will
be assisted by Mrs. C. Willard Hayes
and Mrs L. L. Nicholson, first and
second vice presidents; Mrs. Herbert
Evison, recording secretary; Mrs. Regi-
nald B. LOCKER, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. G. Wade Imirie, treasurer;
Mrs. j. Wilbur Green, historian; Mrs.
Lilly C. Stone, parliamentarian; Mrs.
George Z. Pariseau, director to the
County Federation of Womans Clubs
and the directors, Mrs. Edwin II. Ety.
Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. William H. Gamble
and Mrs. j. BARLEY Reeside. Tea will
be served under the supervision Of
Mrs. j. Frederick Imirie.
The Denishawn Studio of Wash
ington will be "at home" to Ted Shawn,
Americas great dancer, Tuesday after
noon from 4:30 until 6 o'clock, with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer, the latter
known professionally as Marian Chace,
as the hosts Of the occasion, assisted
by the students at the Denishawn
School here at 1928 Connecticut avenue.
Among the guests will be the group
of dancers whom Mr.. Shawn will bring
to the Capital City Tuesday to appear
that evening at 8:15 o'clock at Central
High auditorium, sponsored by the
Community Institute, Of which Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt is secretary.
The DeniShaWn Dancers of Wash
ington will attend the dance concert
Tuesday evening in body and large
groups from other dance studios and
private schools in the city also will
be present to witness this colorful pro-
gram, the only personal appearance
of Mr.. Shawn in Washington this
Winter.
Mr.. Lester Shafer himself will ap-
pear in leading role in the dance
program Tuesday night, for which he
also has designed many Of the new
costumes to be worn in several of the
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Moore enter
tanned a large party at the New Year
eve dance at the Shoreham Thursday.
Mr.. Frank c. Watson will entertain
a party of six at the dinner dance at
Wardman Park Hotel this evening the
group remaining for the supper dance
in the gold room of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. White, ac-
compsnied by their two small daugh-
ters of New York Citv are at the Dodge
during their brief stay in the Capital
Dr. L. ]. Salanski of Pittsburgh is
spending New Year and week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Rowan, at $3.50
S street northwest.
Miss Molly Reed will entertain at
Evening star., 1932-01-02
DratHH.

5anssr! pssas'Piy' S0 arsss Sas
ing at the W. VI. Chambers Co. funeral
funeral later.
ToMPKINs, MARIA L. On Thursday, De-
Of the late Daniel B. Tompkins and mother
OF Mrs. Florence Greene OF $40 3rd st.
Pm: P;,n:rs snd isis sister 20 Of Mrs A. A Townsend
neral home, 14oo Chapin st. NV, on Mon
day. January L. 1852, at pm. Relatives
and s,0d.f frlsnds invited. 1ntermens cOnsTss
THOMPSON, LOTTlE. On Thursday. De-
cember 81. 1881 at the home OF her
do1s da1sshtsr s Mrs ,.,7 Susie s, r stswart. Nor
Funeral services Sunday. January % So J. 1852. 81.
Sandy Spring. Nd.
TIBBs' MABLE; On Tuesday, December 20,
Ttbbs, mother of Maude Tibbs She leaves
host OF relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Funeral Sunday, January 3,
1882; from Boyd's funeral home. 1876. L
TURNER. ANNIE I. AUD. On wednesday,
ME L. AUD, in her 62nd year, beloved wife
at the Colonial funeral home OF WIN.
Reuben Pgmphrey RoScssyille; Nd, Funeral
hs home Of her srotSsr Mr. F G hGd
Rockville Md. Interment Monocacy Gem
etery. Bealsville. Md. ;
VAUGHN, WEBB. Departed this life on
b;oay ba fcsSenee 1872 st. at 4tS WEns
VAUGHN. devoted husband OF Minnie
Vaughn. father. Of Clarence w. Vaughn
eanes aT many other rea1es and feends
Remains resting at Robert McGuire's fu-
neral church. 1920 eth st; NV. Relatives
January. 3, at 2 pm. fron, Robert Me
CURES funeral church. 1890 9th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1932-01-02
w. T. McTIGHE DIES

William Thomas McTighe. so, Pull
man conductor, died at his home, 1912
Connecticut avenue, Thursday. after a
short illness
The remains were taken TO Chester.
Pa, yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices and burial will be there Monday.
Mr.. McTighe had been making his
home in Washington for some years.
He was a member of the knights of
Columbus. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Jessie McTighe, and brother, John
McTighe of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Births Reported.

Robert H. and Thelma P. Miller. girl.
James N and Mary G. Blackstone, girl.
Arnold G. and Ruth Bricker boy.
Alpheus r. and Marguerite M. Reinhart
boy.
Everett L. and Eleanor G. Tyrrell, boy.
Thomas r. and GLADYS r. Wilkinson, girl
Hugh A. and Alice Weston, boy.
Howard w. and Elmina Ennes, boy.
Frederick L. and Audrey M. Matteson, boy
Emmett w. and Frederick Hines, girl.
Michael J. and Annabel M. Kippenbroek
boy.
Robert and LaRue Lacken. girl.
Lorin A. and Helen @. Davis, girl
Charles P. and Helen v. Miller; girl.
William A. and Brownie Henderson. girl
Macario s. and Mercedes Balco, girl;
Rollie and Josephine Hamm9nd, girl.
Don v. and Thelma G. EstiH, girl;
Thomas R. and Naomi K. Gillis, boy
Samuel and Ethel Green. girl.
Walter and Eunice Merredith. siri:
Simeon L. and Amelia Miller. boy.
James l., and Mabel Ross, girl.
William s. and Esther Broadus. boy.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Eleven in Family Teach.

William English Of Fleet. England:
his wife and nine sons and daughters
are all school teachers.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

The coumandant of the Army War
College and Mrs. William Durward
Connor will be at home tomorrow from
4 until 6 o'clock in quarters No. 8, at
the Army War College.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary P.
Jones will entertain at tea dance this
afternoon at the Mayfower Tor MISS
Adeline Furness, who is student at
Brvn Mawr and is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will
son FurneSs.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
will entertain at ball this evening at
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Lewes, Del, are passing a few days at
the Dodge Hotel, and are accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wiltbank, also
of LeWes.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

-~HE President and Mrs. Hoover
were Joined last evening by
their son and daughter-in law,
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
r., who spent yesterday in New
York and arrived here late last eve
ming, They will remain over the week
end before starting West with their two
children, Peggy Ann and Peter, to re-
turn to their home in California.
Mrs. Hoover accompanied the Presi-
dent 10 the service this morning for the
late Richard Victor Oulahan.
Mrs Hoover will be the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Adams, wife OF the
Secretary of the Navy, Will entertain
tuesday at luncheon in her nome, AZ
222l r street.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

MONUMENTS.
THE LARGEST SELECTION m ID, C.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARY
Do not base the selection of the family
monument on photographs shcwn By ped
dlers or agents, as you may DO deceived
Reduced prices for 30 days
JAS q. DURITY
kkaANn6bxkx Rxs opD. SsAssrkesAasA
Evening star., 1932-01-02

the dinner dance at wardman Park
Hotel this evening. Covers will be laid
for eight.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, jr., who
has been with his parents, the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams, over
the HOLIDAYS. will return to his studies
at Harvard this evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Miss B. L. Dilks Of Delanco, N. j., Is
at the Dodge for a weeks stay.
Miss Elizabeth L. Haskell of Newton
Centre, Mass, and Mrs. Harry Nor
ford of New York City came to WASH
ington Thursday to spend New Year
day in the National Capital and they
are stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel over the week end.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

The United States Ambassador to
italy and Mrs. John w. Garrett have
gone to New York, from where they
will sail shortly for Rome.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
italian Embassy Scene
Of Dinner Party Last Night.

The Ambassador of Italy and Donna
Antoinette de Martino entertained at
dinner last evening at the embassy.
THE guests included, In addition to the
members Of the embassy staff and their
wives. the Minister Of Bulgaria and
Nine Radef, the apostolic delegate,
Most Rev Pietro Fumasoni- -Biondi; the
counselor Of the Brazilian embassy and
Senhora de Almeida, Mgr. Marella, Sir
Philip Laszlo de Lombos and Baron
Ronert de Doblhoff,
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Conn, who spent
some time in Washington during the
Fall and early Winter season, will re-
turn Monday to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Their home is
in San Mateo, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler enter
tanned at the dinner dance last night
at the Shoreham for their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, and in
honor of Miss Fanella Castanedo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
10PROSPECTORS HEAD FOR LARD
 VIA WRANCELL
Sensational Gold Strik e Reported in Ingenika
 Country

Into the Dease Lake and Liard River areas of Northern British Columbia and Southern Yukon Ter ritory, scenes of reported "Sensa- tional strikes" prospectors have been sent by the Alaska Grubstake Mining Company, which was re- gently formed at Seattle and in- corporated under the laws of the State of Washington, and of which Joe Jackson, the Millionaire Kid, known in Juneau. is said to be field manager.
 The prospectors, accompanied by Jackson, started last Tuesday from Wrangell up the Stikine River on a Harrington Transportation Com pany boat, according to Capt. James M Clark, of the United States Steamboat Inspection Serv- ice, with headquarters in Juneau, who returned here a few days ago from a trip to Wrangell on official business.
 Prospectcrs Number Ten
 He says he understood the pros pectors to number ten.
 The Wrangell Sentinel, in speak ing of the prospectors' trip, says:
 At Telegraph Greek, they will be outfitted with pack horses and local guide and experienced pack CT.
 Arriving at Lizard, the party will divide into small groups and work east from Dease Lake into the h. genika country where sensational strikes have been reported. All Share in Discovery
 Each man of the party is a member of the Grubstake Com pany, and according to the articles of incorporation each man will share in the profits of any dis covery made. The group which makes the discovery will receive a half interest in the profits. The other half will be turned into the company funds to protect the men who were not so fortunate as to make profitable discovery.
 "'The Millionaire Kid is a dread ful misnomer, according to Jack son, who insists that he is long way from being either a kid or a millionaire"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
STOCK MARKET RALLIES THEN
 TAKES TUMBLE
Bonds and Preferred Is sues Move Forward,
 But in Spurts

NEW YORK, June 6.-The se- curities market began the new week with a substantial let down from previous levels.
 Profit taking and hangover li- quidation were invited by higher prices in a modest volume.
 Common stocks were almost uni formly heavy
 Bonds and preferred issues con- tinued to move forward in spurts.
 Shares rallied, then some of them tIrnbled late. Those losing two or three points were Ameri- can Telephone, American Can, United States Steel, Consolidated Gas, Eastman, Corn Products, Ma tional Biscuit, Dupont, Allied Chem icals, American Tobacco B., Rey- holds Tobacco B., Coca Cola, Un- ion Pacific, Santa Fe, Norfolk and Western.
 Delaware and Hudson lost four points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
CLAIM OWNERS NOT EXEMPT ON
 WORK FOR 1883
Assessment Relief Applies to Fiscal Year End
 ing This Month

Owners of mining claims in All aska will not be benefited much by recent enactment of the Con- gressional law suspending assess ment work requirment for the fis- cal year that began July l, 1881 end that will end June 30, 1882, according to advices received at the office here of M. s. Whittier, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 In virtually all districts of Alas ka, assessment work is done in the summer-after July land as a consequence assessment work on nearly all claims in the Territory has been done for the fiscal year ending this month, having been performed last summer or fall, the communications to the Chamber state.
 Want 1883 Exemption
 What claim owners want, they declare, is Congressional legisla- ton exempting them from assess ment work for the fiscal year be- ginning July l this year and ending June 30, 1883.
 To confirm the message from Delegate James Wickersham that was printed in The Daily Empire last Friday, and that announced the passage by Congress of bill suzpending assessment work for the current fiscal year, Executive Sec retary Whittier sent the following cablegram to the Delegate:
 Press dispatches state Senate passed bill relieving claim owners from assessment work during the year ending June 30 Is this for 1882 or 1883?
 Owners of mining claims here gtate that the bill offers no relief If intended for this year as most Alaska miners did their assessment work last summer for 1892 and must do work this summer for 1888. on account of weather con- ditions. They wish to know if 1882 work already done can be applied for 1898 as many are financially unable to do assessment work this summer. Kindly wire.'
 Delegate Wickersham replied as follows:
 Congress passed bill suspending assessment from July l, 1881, to July l, 1882 President has signed bill. This bill cannot apply beyond July 1. 1892. If necessary, get bill passed for next year at coming December session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
OFF ON TRIP EAST

Miss Dalma Hansen, Miss Blanche Turner and Margaret Robinson left on the Princess Norah enroute to Grand Forks, North Dakota. Af- ter a visit there with friends and relatives, Miss Hansen will go to New York to catch steamer go- ing through the Panama Canal to the Pacific Coast Miss Robin son will go to Wausau, Wiscon- sin, for a visit. All will return here late in August or early in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
WARDEN MARTIN LEAVES TO
 INSPECT TAKU RIVER AREA

Provincial Game Warden Edward Martin of British Columbia, who arrived here last week to confer with Alaska Game Commission of ficials, left today on the Com missions patrol ship Sea Otter. Capt. E. c. Talmadge, for the mouth of Taku River. He will proceed to the upper river regions by river boat for general in- Spection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
HONOR JEWISH GENERAL

CANBERRA, June 6.-The Aus tralian branch of the Zionist Fed eration has acquired access in Pal eStine upon which to plant 10000 eucalyptus trees as memorials to Sir John Menash, the great Jew ish soldier who commanded the Aussies in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
TIRES SKY HIGH IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 6.-In- creased tariffs and suspension of the gold standard have sent prices of automobile tires up PIT per cent in year The manager of an au- tomobile finance company said that the tires on buses which the com- pany took over under unpaid con- tracts are worth more than the big vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Can 35A, Anaconda 4as, Bethlehem Steel 97, Fox Films F, General Motor 99s, International Harves- ter 16A, Kennecobt 57B, Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 289s CurtiSSI Wright %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
ON TRIP TO MAINE

E. J. Peterson, on the might side" at St. Ann's Hospital, left on the Princess Norah for a two months vacation. He will go to Maine, to visit his relatives, stop off at Chicago on his return and then visit in Bellingham, Wash, before heading Juneauward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Called Com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47, F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. 0. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

JERUSALEM, June 6.-The He brew University here has dedicat- ed its Palestine botanical garden, maintained by Solomon Lamport, New York merchant, as a memorial to his son, the late J. Montague Lamport. |
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH NJ SHAPCOTT
Nutrition Consultant, Making Center New York

coffee and let stand 20 minutes. Mix
sugar, cornstarch and salt in the pro-
portions Of third Cupful sugar, half
tablespoonful cOrnStarch and l-l6th
teaSpoonful salt, and pour on gradually
the hot coffee infusion which has been
strained. Cook five minutes while STIR
ring constantly. Serve hot
And you have no idea how creamy
and delectable a dish Is coffee souffle
when made according to this recipe:
one and a half cupfuls coffee infusion
half cupful milk, half cupful sugar
quarters teaspoonful salt, three eggs,
half teaspoonful vanilla and one table
spoonful gelatin.
Mix the coffee infusion, milk, one
half the sugar, and gelatin which has
been soaked five minutes In two table
spoonfuls cold water. Then heat IN
double boiler. Add remaining sugar,
salt and yolks Of eggs beaten until thick
and lemon colored. Cook until mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. Remove
from the fire and fold in whites OF eggs
beaten until stiff and dry. Add vanilla.
Turn into a mold, chill, and serve with
whipped cream
You will notice in all these recipes
the absence of expensive ingredients.
One might sprinkle few chopped
nuts over either the souffle or the va
nilla cream served with the hot coffee
sauce, but that Is optional. For good
ness the desserts do not depend on this
finishing touch,
Evening star., 1932-02-05

sugar. Either plan is well balanced and
will give the warmth required for stim-
ulation, while the sugar supplies the
quick energy needed to restore the child
to normal
See. too. that damp stockings and
clothing are pulled of at once and
warm, dry ones whisked on again.
"Toasting" before the fire or steam ra-
diator will not do The exchange of
clothing should be made without delay.
Now we have just time to consider
nice delicacy for these tea-time
lunches, which take so few minutes to
prepare if you plan Systematically for
them. One of the incest jams to use
for children I think, is apricot jam,
which you can make at any time during
the Winter if you will use the dried
fruit. 1t is so inexpensive that no home
need count its small cost, and those
who want TO be bit more elaborate
may give the jam a delicious flavor by
adding crushed pineapple according to
this recipe: Wash one pound Of first
quality dried apricots and let them soak
over night in the juice drained from
two No cans Of crushed pineapple.
When ready to cook the jam, chop the
apricotS add the pineapple, one and
one-half pounds of sugar and a pinch
Of salt. Cook over a slow fire for about
25 minutes. stirring often. Pour into
hot sterilized jars and seal with paraffin.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON,

A WHOLE month after the holidays.
Time for little special treat for
the man OF the house, isn't it?
Dozens, If you should ask for their
choice, would petition for favorite
cake . In one case, a luscious white
cake with thick, creamy inner filling
of chocolate icing and another thick
application OF icing for the outside,
For some one else, layer cake with
lemon pie filling for the inner goodv
and white outer icing thickly sprinkled
with coconut. In fact more than one
plea will be made for a coconut cake of
some sort. Men never forget the early
impression made upon them by this
festive looking dessert, so fluffy and
falrylike that one cannot mistake its
party implication.
Let US humor this prediction for an
other reason: Aside from its beauty
and goodness and the food value it adds
to a recipe, coconut is economical,
whether we use the old-fashioned dry
shredded coconut or the newer moist
packed variety which is as soft and
tender as though 1t had lust been
freshly grated.
We can make most inexpensive
cake look gorgeous and taste too good
to be true by sprinkling it all over with
coconut 1t will add little cost too If
we make the inner Milling a bit more
elaborate than usual by adding a little
maple faVOrlng and mixing with the
center portion of filling a few chopped
dates, raiSlns or currants and, if they are
handy few chopped nuts. That will
further carry out the tropical suggestion
of the cOCOnut.
You'd like an economy cake recipe
for the foundation of this treat? slit
once two cupfuls of special cake -four;
add to 1t two teaspoonfuls baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoonful salt
and sift together three times. Cream
four tablespoonfuls butter and add
gradually one cupful sugar, creaming
until light and fluffy. Now add one
egg, unbeaten, and beat the whole well.
Add -four alternately with three-fourths
cupful milk, little at a time. beating
after each addition. Flavor with va
nllla and bake in layer cake pans in a
moderate oven. Put filling between
layers, cover with the plain maple FROST
ing, and sprinkle generously with COCO
nut while icing is still hot.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

uar family dinner and luncheon and
breakfast menus.
Let us consider apples beurre, which
are very nice when served hot. Scoop
the middle from the apples and cook
them In the oven with butter and va
nilla sirup Cover or fill with a but
tered apricot sauce, which you will find
blends delightfully."- with the apple favor.
Moscovite apples are made by poach-
ing the fruit in sirup; scoop them and
I'LL the inside with a souffie made Of
any fruit puree, slightly favored with
kummel.
Some try a variation Of that recipe
by poachlng the apples in sirup cool
them, MI with chocolate ice cream and
serve with whipped cream sprinkled
over with chopped nuts Or fill the
apples with vanilla cream and serve
with hot chocolate sauce.
Apples conde you may make by poach-
ing the fruit and arranging on bed
of hot buttered rice. This is served
with fruit sirup, and Is both delicate
and wholesome.
An odd apple salad that you may not
have tasted thus far is salade Alice.
Very good it is, and beautiful, too, when
you scoop out large, perfect, rosy-faced
apples and fill them with green apples,
red currantS and sliced almonds, the
whole blended with dressing of thick
cream and lemon juice
l also use apples in a salad which
combines half apples and half potatoes,
diced. few diced gherkins, fillets Of
herringS tiny pearl onions and chopped
parsley. Dress with an egg Wnaigrette
sauce and decorate with sliced beets.
Midinette salad is another that you
will find most excellent for Sunday night
suppers and lunCheons. 1t requires ap-
Piles, celery and chicken, all cut in
iulienne thin strips. Serve with Cru
yere cheese and dressing Of mayon-
naise thinned with little vinaigrette.
Before Spring arrives with its sea-
SOnal fruits to tempt us, try some of
these unusual recipes which make such
good use Of apples They will please
guests as well as your family.