davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
GuncOr6in Stride
gbos. @nbers, 8aitor
20te uno g Strabe, 90. SO.

Gonntogbormittog miro @err $50
flor @noers iiber oos Gbema n@ott
moblgefGaige Spfer" preoigen. SEER
&oDmono @i6eri6, Senorioloilt,
miro nie folgen0 iingen:
&ecitatip: u3erreiBet cure Screen
uno nift erre &leiber";
Grie: st ibr mid bon gon5em
Ser3en iltfet." (aus elias"
bon Menoelsiobn);
Sffertorium: 80 in 0ieIen Stun=
0en".
Sim Sonntaga6eno miro SEER So
flor @noers in @nglii6 Die 8neite
8reoigt in Ser Serie iiber o9ie 8ai-
lion Gbriiti in &unlt" bolten. 9ie
&reoigt miro li6 nit Dem @emaloe,
y9os a%benomabl" BON 90 Sinci, be-
faiien. Sober 8eiuder bes @otteS-
oienItes miro einen Iborud oieles
@emGloes erbalten.
Sim 9ienstagobeno Inn s ltbr ber=
Iammeln li6 oie u@oncoroia @uilo"
I'M 8forrbouie uno Die @onoroia
8ruoerl6aft in Ser &apelle.
Ser 5peite beuti6e 8aiiionsgottes-
oienlt miro 9onnerstag, ben Is.
Sebr1tor, aben0s I'M s llbr, IN Der
&apelle gebalten peroen. 9os Sre=
oigttbema lit n@briitus".
0ie monatli6e S%eriammlung oeS
MiIiionspereins finoet am 9onners-
tag, Sen t9. Sebruar, pormittags um
II ltbr, 1tatt.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

90 liebt oie 2er6e
@eiong unO Suit
limo Wtorgenblumen
Den Simmels0uft.
@ie id oid liebe
Wfit murmem 9lrt,
Die OH mir SSltgeno
lltto 5reito' uno Wfltt.
gu nelen 9ie0ern
l1n0 SGn3en gibitl
Sci efpig gliidliG
Nie on mid liebit!
Meiiter 8eetbooen bat befonntlid)
oieies @eoi6t pertont, ober Ser Ser
i16 zines mooernen &omponiiten,
Sans Yfibner, oieie 2eben- lro Sic
beSatmenoen 8erIe in Wtltiif 81 ieben,
mag ebenfoas ais Elm MeiiterItiif an
erfennt meroen. Sr1lilein @retHen
5000, Die befonnte uno beliebte
@aibingtoner SGngerin, miro bel
@elegenbeit oes groben n@oetbe=@e=
oenf- 4beuos" oes 9euti6en literari-
i6en @ereins am t9. MfGr5 i'm Souie
Der 8oriibenoen Sri. @nita S6ooe,
nidt MIR oie @fibner'l6e &ompoii-
ton oes oMoilieoes" ioroern aitcf
Die porertpGbnten @eoi6te: y@nnoe.
rerS 9a6tlieb", n&aItloie 2iebe"
nno v@ebeimes", bon MeiIter Srana
SCHUBERT bertont, 81 @ebor bringen.
Die aus ser @oetbe5eit i~tommenoen
&ompoiitionen @oetbe'i6er @eoi6tf
miro oie Game als Corona Sdroe-
ter" i'm fleioiomen &oltiim iener Sa-
&c iingen.
gm 90. Sebrlor, Dem borlebter
@oetbe-Nbeno 6es 9eutI6en literari.
I6en @ereins, miro Der treffli6f
| @albingtoner 8aritoniIt, Sc &ot
2etpiS, 2oepes &ertonitng BON o@rl.
fonig" uno n@nofreons @rab", Dor
Sugo @olf in Mfltiif geiebt, 81 Sc.
Dor bringen.
@nita S6aoe.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

uno Der @rneierung oes Meniden
0ur6 bie &raft oes beiliqen @eiites.
0urd Die @flege ser ouourf 6elpirf-
ten Siebes9emeinihaft nit @ott miro
ol6 Der tGglide &erfebr nit oen
Wtitmeni6en our6 Sen @eiIt ser Sic
be beeinflltBt uno georOnet, uno oo3
gauge 9eben miro in @inflong init
Dem beiligen @ilen @ottes gebro6t.
6erner miro oitr6 0ieie Yflege oes
@eiitliden ser 9lif bes aberdeen oltf
ous @miqe gerihtet, itno oos Mtuteri-
ellie uto 3eitli6e miro in oen 0ienit
0es @pigen geiteGt. Ser Meni6 lernt
Ieben nod Dem 8rin5ip: I'm eineit
em'gen &roit5 Dies orme 2eben gan5.
I'm MIN sic @efobren @eiitlidet
&erna6ldiiiggung 3u nermeiOen, lit
es n0tig, ooB mir ni6t MIR ielber oas
@eiItli6e pflegen, ionOern oitd an
0eren @elegenbeiten SIT iol6er 8flega
peri6offen. 9os beiBt, mir miiiien
NSIllttIC QtlIllul pCliOlpNH.
@ir miiiien oofiir iorgen, Dab Die
firbli6 &erno6lGiiigten geiitlid be
oient tper0en. 9ieS TIM mir our6 Die
Snnere Miiiionsorbeit unierer @pan-
geliI6en SDnooe bon Noro Mmerifd.
$50 mir nerno6l6iiigte @r1ppen IN
ne1en MnIie0lungeri finben, 0o per-
ilt6en mir neutrality-suspicious. al
oriinoen, lei Dies in Ser llmgegenn
BON @roBItGbten ODER orf Dem 2onoe-
$50 mir @rltppen finoen, Die nidt ols
@emein0en n%erIammelt lDeroen ton-
men, oo nttterbolten mir bod eint
WiilionsItotion, BON Der aus olelt
Qeitte beoient tperoen fonnen. 9ies
lit ser 5oa in u%nierer SafenmiIIiot1
in Baltimore, in Sen S5orfgebirgeil
un6 in Ser Irbeit inter ben Slider
le1tten Bel 8ilori rn0 ouf WtaOellnl
Sslonb.
SSn oieien Sagen ober limo Stin1.
men Iollt %geporoen, bie ga lagell, Dat
oieIe Mrbeit eingei6rdnft peroen loa.
0ie @oben sur ltnterltiibltng Oie1el
Mrbeit flieBen nift 10 reidltb tpI(
friiber. @ir bitrfen o6er oieie Ar
belt nid)t berfiir5en. @olen mir bel
Iere 8eiten baben, mo1en mir fitr Dit
33llflnft o1f einem iideren 5ntoo
ment baltert, Damn 0itrfen mir on
firbli6e arbeit nibt idwd6en. SSH
miiIien pielmebr inns %beloroers an
Itrengen, ooB sic @rbeit, melde gu
gef0roerung oes @eiltlihen oient, be
1onoers fr1ftigli6 betrieben lperoel
fonn. @eraoe sic geiitli6 &ernof)
IGiIigten iino b%eionbers in oieier 3el
ot6 oes geiItli6en 3uiprl16s nlo De
llnterItiibung Ser Stride beoiirfti9
2oiiet inns oorllm nit lnIeren @ebe
ten uno unieren @oben bic @rbeit De
Snneren @iiiion frdftiglib inter
Itiiben, oomit oie llebel geiltlidel
GernadlGIiigung iibermltnoen meroel
fonnen uno oes &olfeS @obl iii
33eit uno Gpigfeit geforoert peroer
moge. Imen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

9(us oieiem @eroerben eibt es MIR
cine @rloiung. 9ieie grloiung fommt
our6 bos @ort @ottes, mie Seius in
ieiner 8eantmortung Der eriten Ser
ilt6ung iagt. Ser Menid be0arf
oes @ortes @ottes, UNI re6t leben 81
fonnen.
9ur6 oas 8ort @ottes fommt bie
Offenbariing ser 2iebe @ottes. 9ur1
oas @ort @ottes fommt Die @rfennt-
mis- Ser @rl0iung bon Ben Siinoen
bur9 BEN @lauben an Seius Gbriitus
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Sram Santclmann seiturben.

@m 6. Sebritor beritarb IN ibret
@obnung, "A Grafton StraBe, Gbe.
by Gbaie, Mo., Srali Clara Santel-
mann geb. 8efe, Satin oes ebemali-
gen aapeameilters @m. $. Santel.
mann. Sic mar in 9euti6lano ge-
boron nno errei6te elm Sitter bon II
SSobren. gs iiberleben iie ibr @atte,
bret S6dter uno orei Sobne.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

Sieles berrli6e fleine @eoi6t tplir.
Oe bon @oetbe om Z. september 1888
nit 8leiitift an oie @ano eines 1870
nieoergebrnnnten 8retterbGlts1ens
oltf Dem @idelbabn BEL Slmenalt ges
idrieben. Nu6 u&altloie 9iebe" ge-
bort in oieie 3eit:
Dem S6nee, Dem &egen
Gem @ino entgegen,
SIN 9ampf Ser &liifte,
8ur6 Nebeloiifte,
SIMMER SUI! SIMMER 5ul
Sbne Halt uno Stub!
2ieber ourb 2eioen
0t0dt ih MIDI iAloeen,
Ils 10 bel 6reuoen
0eS 2ebens ertragen.
9lGe bas Neigen
Son Screen gu Ser8en
adL mie 10 eigen
S6offet bos Sdmer5enl
@ie ioa i6 flieben?
Mal0ertDdrtS 6ieben?
@Qes pergebenSl
&rone oes 2e6erS
@liid obne Stub,
9ie6e biit oul"
Gin onoereS @oetbegeoi6t D@e-
beimes" aus Dem u@eItoitli6en 81
ban" bonn Sabre 1914, mel6es iid
altf sic i6one 6reunoin @arianme
BON @iaemer CSuleifo") be5iebt
laltet mie folgt:
ylteber meineS 2iebdens aeltgeIn
Steb'n permunoert ale 2eltte;
S6-0er @iiienoe oagegen,
@eiB redt gut, mas oas 6e0eute.
Gem es beiBt: Sd liebe oieien
llno nidt etna Sen nno ienen.
2aiiet MIR, ibr gllten 2eute,
G1ter @llnoern, elter Sehnenl
ga nit rtngebeltren MG6ten,
8lidet Tic mobl in Sic &unoe;
9o6 iie iu6t mn 3lt erfiinoen
Sbm sic nGdIte iiiBe Stltnoe."
ltno MN @oetbeS uMfailieo~ zines
ser i6oniten ser Srieoerifen=2ie0er
mel6es etipa 5milden Dem 10. un0
20. Mai 1771 entltano. @itfop
I6reibt bieriiber: n8as 8fingitfeit
bringt 0as lGngite 8~eiiammeniein
Ser 2~iebenoen: milloeItens flint $50
6en meilt Goethe IN Seienbeim. @e-
meinlam Itreift er nit Srieoerifa
(9riom olrd Sic bliitenbunte ltm-
gebl1ng. Sic iuden Sreltnoe Dies,
Ieits u1o i%enieits oes &6eineS altf, fie
rlloern 81 Ben &beininieln, fangen
ltno braten li6 Slide, plaioern nit
8altern un0 S6iffern; nails Den
&eblen ser Glteiten Mtiitter6en"
baift @oetbe eliaBiide Golfslieocr
auf. nMan ourfte iih MIR Ser Sc
genport b~ingeben, Inn oieie &larbeit
6es reinen Simmels, bieien @lan5
Ser reiben groe, oieie lalten Ibenbe,
oieIe parmen NGdte an Ser Seite Der
@eliebten ooer in ibrer Ndbe 5u &c.
nieBen" (9idtung uno @abrbeit).
SIN @liiteniubel 0es Mai uauf einem
S~intergr1n0e bon i6nanfenoen
9nlm5meigen, bemegli6en 8Gden,
nifen6en 8lumenipieien uno eineln
meilenmeit freien Sori5ont" gebt Jet,
ne @eliebte, feline 2iebe,, feline 9i6-
tung in 0as gG uno Gins Ser Natur
aufiall65en0 elm:
@ie berrli6 leuftet
Wir sic Naturl
@ie gldn5t oie Sonnel
@ie la6t oie Slltrl
Gs oringen 8liiten
Mlts ie0em 3peig
l1nb taltleno Stimmen
Ils Dem @eltrGr6.
limo Srello uno @onne
IllS ieoer 8ruIt.
8 @ro', 0 Some
8 @liid, 0 2uIt!
8 2ieb, o 2iebe
60 GOLDEN i6on,
0ie Worgentpplfen
Illf ienen S0bn.
Oh iegneit berrIi6
9as frii6e SeIo,
SIN 9liitenoampfe
o. Aomo 0Qo1t
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Sir Oas ~&aibin9touer SournaI"
,.0cfabrem gcifli6cr
|crnadlGhignng"
BON 9oitor 6 barIes @noerS,
@bangeIii6-Glttberii6e Goncoroia Stride.
@aibington, 9. 6.

SeIus antmortete uno iprod: SIS
itebet geidrieben: Ser Menif lebet
nidt bonn 8rot ALIEN, ionoern bon
einem iegli6en @ort, oas our6 Sen
Wfun0 8ottes gebet." 0fattb. "A.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

9rnfia6en aler Mrt
liefert idnea uno biuig oas
.@aibington Sournal"
710-6te Str, q. %.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
The Newest
Style Notes

~ YEGLIGEES, rohes. pajamas and
M all sorts of delectable wisps OF
silk and lace in great profusion
i are bewildering the shopper
nowadays with their fascina-
ton and their immediate appeal as
Christmas suggestions. Velvet, which
We have grown to love so much for its
richness of hue and fiattering grace,
is In the front line of attractive robes
and pajamas of the more elaborate
type. Crepes lend themselves well to
the two and three color combinations,
Evening star., 1932-12-08

shed their leaves the year round. re-
placing them with so little effort that
one gets to think the leaves never fall
of.
ternined little beetle that goes after
the ttp of the leader, and here she
places her many eggs. The grub soon
Sheds his shell, feeds upon the bud,
and bores into the shoot. killing it. The
tree then must have another leader to
take the place Of the lost one, In order
that the tree may extend its branches.
How does the leader near the first one
know that it must take up the work!
n is always done in spite OF the beetles
efforts to ruin the tree.
The number Of leaves In bundle
helms YOU to determine the tree. TINS
one has three leaves about five incnes
long in a dark, yellowish green sneatn,
which later becomes black and remains
on the twig. These trees have flourish
ed On soil that would starve less deter
mined ones and are found from new
brunswick to Georgia, west 70 ontario
and Kentucky. They are seldom useo
for lumber because they are too rich IN
resin and knots, gum up the machinery
in mills and ruin saws f
copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-12-08
ALL-BRAN STOPPED
HIS SLEEPL-SSNESS
and TIRED FEELING
Cereal Relieved His Con-
stipation

Read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr. Haraden:
my system had been run down
for quite some time. About three
weeks ago, I started taking ALL
BRAN for breakfast. I had been un-
able to sleep nights. but now ell I
have to do is turn in. and before I
know it, I am fast asleep.
81 used to have . tired feeling all
day, but now that ALL-BRAN is in
my home to stay, there Will be no
more tired feelings with me. ."--Mr.
Carl Haraden, Main Street, Hanil-
ton, Massachusetts
Science says that AiL-BaAN pro
vides bulk" 10 exercise the intes-
tines, and ntasnin B 10 help tone
the intestinal tract. Also IRON Tor
the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BaAN Il much
like that OF lettuce. inside the body,
It forms q soft mass. Gently. this
clears out the intestinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking pills
and drugs-often harmful Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily for most
types of constipation. II not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg
In Battle Creek--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
n A T i X E S
C. HI IL d r E N
PITCH PINE.
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

p. rigida.
POSSUM hunt with pitch pine
n torches was a great event In
n the South and those who could
not afford candles used this
wood. It is called candlewood,
and while the light must nave peeh
very acceptable, the torch was most ull-
pleasant to handle. The pltcn mas q
sticking quality which makes 1t olIncuit
to remove without great enort.
Old pitch pines are picturesque ano
much appreciated by artistic folks. Inc
tree in its prime is q very beautiful
sight. but it begins to look decrepit as
il struggles with adversely and It's hmps
become misshapen and its foliage Is
scanty. Some one comes along and cuts
the tree down to end its misery, and
behold. the tree sends up suckers from
its roots. a habit of the pines OF cling
ing steadfastly to life in spite OF un-
toward circumstances.
II has one endearing habit. 1t Will
grow on sandy waste places, on slopes
blackened by fire and in spots that are
drear and wild When pine forest
has been swept by a fire, the cones Will
later mature, and, as if they had grown
at this particular time to be ready Tor
this emergency, they soon cover the
seal d hillsideS.
Our most ancient trees are the pines
Remains of them have been found in
coal beds They are an unchangng lou
and wear the same clothes and nave
the same habits as they did back in
those days. They grow to be very oio'
Evening star., 1932-12-08

one on the sleeveless blouse and the
other around the hips. There were two
large round appliques, one yellow and
one rose, overlapping the blue band on
the waist and one larger still Of rose
on the trousers.
And for these leisure hours, Of course,
there viii be a demand for the proper
footwear. Pajama sandals are delicious
connections of velvet and silver and
gold, also satin and kid with touches
Of fur or contrasting color. Don't for
get to see just how lovely they are and
how beautifully they compliment the
robe or negligee you have in mind.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

AND PEACH VELVET RIGHT:
HYACINTH BLUE CREPE WITH
ROSE SASH. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
and satin is a close rival of the other
two materials Velveteen, corduroy,
flannel and terry cloth we find in the
more practical models suited to the
college student and more general every
day uses. 1t is, IN this leisure hour
portion Of a woman S wardrobe that
She may give free play To her love of
color and her sense of design. She
may be bizarre. picturesque, conVen-
tional or sportsy. a e.
II she wants to look stately and
charming In her hostess gown, she may
wear one that is being shown IN
local shop OF black velvet with high
WASTED princess lines and surplice clos
ing, its chief interest centering in the
sleeves which are wide and slashed
at the top to show. silver lining.
They drape gracefully and continue to
grown narrower toward the wrists.
A gorgeous scarlet velvet gown has
long two-piece sleeves, the upper or
outer portion being extrenaely full and
Qafhered onto the plain uffderarm sec
tions Bands of soft hrfUn martin nm
ish the, sleeves at the wrist. Youthful
paialnas in sapphire blue velvet have
small pulled sleeves and soft pink
satn sash. This model also comes In
Bis velvet with chartreuse sash. A
stlinnzng effect Is produced IN a me-
dunn blue stripped metallic velvet pa
jarnA ensemble, with boaero jacket hav-
ing very full puffed sleeves over q
sleeveless silver bodice and full trou-
sers of the metallic velvet with sash
of blue satin. Another velvet gown
uses D s1rplice top and three-quarter
sleeves of q yellowish peach color com
bined with shirt section OF garnet
red meeting the V-neck in q pointed
effect and further enriched by three
garnet velvet roses at the front.
Turquoise blue is 4 color that is
being shown for pajaMas with q
blouse cut on rather 4Rilored lines
With q simple tie scarf OF salmon
pink at the neck and matching
sash. Three white fur leaves with
tiny cluster of ermine tails make
the unusual accent on peach bro
caded velvet negligee with long faow-
ink sleeves A practical negligee OF
hyscinth blue fiat crepe outlines its
sprplice closing with wen patterned
eeru. lace, and its full sleeves gath
cred onto elastic at the bottom and
gathered into q dropped shoulder
at the top. have insets of lace. An
other equally practical garment Is Of
peach crepe and has wide arm bands
Of ostrich In the same color.
EOR those who are i'll, or not 50
L young, shetland wool in lacey pat
tern makes the coZiest slip-on garments
IN dainty pastel colors. They come In
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D / 8 e . t
By
Margaret
Warner

different lengths. short, medium and
long, and some are lined with chiffon.
A very popular type of lounging
pajamas is called the "Pent House"
and comes in various colors or silk
crepe 1t has a graceful cape over a
sleeveless waist; the trousers have q
pointed yoke and there Is a sash Of
contrasting color which ties ut the side.
Hyacinth blue with two tones Of rose
for the sash is q pleasing version. An
inexpensive fine vale corduroy cuts It's
material so that the lines OF the weave
really make the trimming. It has six
large silver buttons on its side closing
and a narrow belt with silver buckle.
Black chiffon and lace is bit Of
: sophistication that may be indulged
in now and then. There is a nightie
of this type with black yoke and
pink ribbon straps and shirred
lace ruffie at the bottom, and over
it goes black lace cape also shir-
red on a pink ribbon at the neck.
In distinct contrast to this is ar
other gown Of demure simplicity.
It is of flesh color satin with v
neck finished with a small bow Of
satin at the point and 1t has small
puff sleeves of chiffon which ex-
tend on to the shoulder by means
of shirred section Pale yellow
ish beige is the basis of attractive
two-piece psjamas. Almost half of
the top part is dark ecru lace in
brassiere design, with shoulder straps
which extend way down the back to
the waist. Here there is a bow from
ends that begin at the underarm
seam. And then there is the most
adorable tea-rose satin nightie with
pale blue ribbons and lots of ecru
lace. that has the most precious ecru
lace cape over it shirred on blue
ribbon with a touch of French rib
bon roses to further stamp it as be-
ing French inspiration.
STRIPPED flannel dressing gowns cut
~ on mannish lines are good and SATIN
quilted robes feel dne on q cold night
The inexpensive velveteen dressing
gowns mentioned before. come in the
prettiest colors including light and dark
green. mahogany and purple. as well
| as orange trimmed with yellow. OF the
inexpensive rayon sleeping pajamas
there was displayed recently the cutest
model for Junior misses in petal pink
with two wide bands of hyacinth blue,
Evening star., 1932-12-08

at large tables which seated II TO 10.
Canapes and appetizers were served
with cocktails before the guests sat
down. Then came clear tomato soup
with cheese sticks and celery and olives.
The main course consisted Of broiled
sweetbreads-I shall have to admit that
I have forgotten what the vegetable
was, but the salad consisted Of an
orange-peel basket filled with fruit
salad and cream mayo1naise served on
a bed Of crisp eridive marinated with
French dressing. The dessert was
mold Of ice cream served with chocolate
sauce and fancy cakes.
tCopyrisht 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-12-08
My Neighbor Says:

To smooth frosting on cakes,
use a spatula or bread knife
which has been dipped in warm
water
When a chimney catches fire,
salt should be thrown on the fire
at once and a wet blanket held
across the fireplace. The blan-
ket prevents the draft and al
lows the fire-killing gases pro-
duced by the salt to rise slowly
and extinguish the burning SCOT.
Cabbage contains valuable Vita
minis and frequently should be
eaten raw or cooked until tender.
Never cook cabbage until 1t has
changed in color.
Clean discolored knife handles
with q slice of cut lemon dipped
in salt.
copyright, 1s32l
Evening star., 1932-12-08

wen Il was necessary 10 have as large
a number of Mattresses as the 80 who
served the sit-down supper.
At the luncheon, given for go at noon
of the wedding day, buffet service was
used. Small tables were Set h two
rooms and In each was D large table
containing the food for the first course,
to which the guests were asked to help
themselves.
Platters of patties filled with creamed
chicken and mushrooms the thinnest
Of Saratoga potatoes, fbr which this
household has always been famous, and
dishes OF green peas were arranged in
Evening star., 1932-12-08

order On each aide Of the table. There
were bowls Of olives, both green and
ripe; Of salted nuts, of tiny ball apples
in red cinnamon sirup. There were
plates Of hot rolls and platters Of fruit
salad In q ring Of frozen cheese.
Coffee was passed 10 the tables by
mattresses, who also passed the rolls
and olives again and who removed the
plates of the first course and substi-
tuted others. They then passed molds
of vanilla ice cream and raspberry ice
with fancy cakes.
At dinner given for the bridal party
and out of town guests that night be-
fore the wedding the guests were served
Evening star., 1932-12-08

lOl lulldlC C1lO06A4
10 be included.
Every one ap-
preciated the de-
licious food served
at the W e d d in g
supper and some
Of US appreciated
the careful plan
ming necessary to
serve $50 persons
TO q "sit-down"
supper not only
literally, but swift
ly. OF course, this
would be possible
in a large
house and to the
in question
f urt her facilities
La5 h,n,, a odJaJ hp,
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Report on Typical Wedding Supper
and Other Bridal Parties
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

the celery mixed with it were also cut
in fairly large pieces. Hot rolls and
rolled asparagus sandwiches accom-
panied the salad, and coffee was also
passed with this course. The dessert
consisted of lemon ice, favored with
green mint cherries, and 1t was served
in heart-shaped boxes and decorated
with a sprig of orange blossom. Half
a dozen kinds of fancy cakes were
passed with the ice. The most inter
esting were tiny rolls Of sponge cakes
filled with wine Jelly and then put to-
gether with custard and rolled In COCO
nut.
OF course, to serve 30 many persons
Evening star., 1932-12-08

building floor over the rock garden
which adjoined the long porch and in
closing both with canvas.
First cups Of bouillon were passed
with toast sticks, olives, celery and
nuts The large plates were subssi-
tuted for the bouillon cup plates aly3
bowls of lobster salad and chicken salad
were passed. The lobster was cut in
large pieces and was dressed with may
onnaise. The chicken in the salad and
Evening star., 1932-12-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal With Cream
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Stew Crackers
Peach Shortcake
Whipped Cream iea
q DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
FOG sauce Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes =
Cabbage salad French Dressing
Cottage Pudding Cof1ee
CREAMED GOLDFISH.
Pour cold water on shredded
salt fish, let 1t come to a boil and
drain. Pour on milk thickened
with -four. butter and yolk OF l
or 2 eggs. Just before serving
fold In the stiffiy-beaten whites
OF eggs.
OYSTER STEW.
Put 1 pint hot water into the
kettle oysters are to be cooked in.
One pint milk, salt to taste and
butter enough so that when
melted 1t will cover the liquid In
the kettle. Add / pint oysters.
When oysters rise to top serve.
Do not let 1t boil. More liquid
may be used If desired to make 1t
go farther.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
One-fourth cup butter, 70 cup
sugar, l egg, cup milk, 2A cups
-four, 4 teaspoons baking powder,
y teaspoon salt. Cream the but
ter, add sugar gradually and egg
well beaten. Mix and sift flour,
baking powder and salt, add al
ternately with milk to first mix
ture. Turn into buttered cake
pan, bake IS minutes. Serve with
vanilla or. hard sauce.
tCopyrieht. 1897
Evening star., 1932-12-08

" VERYBODY is interested in we'd
l. dings and the festivities which
precede them, and SO have no
IL hesitation in acting merely as
reporter in regard to wedding
supper and some of the other parties
in honor of the bride, in which I was
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Another article by Miss
Misunderstanding with Christmas
novelties in the Washington
shops-wil appear in next
Thursdays Star.