davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Or of silk crepe with a sheer linen
blouse. The blouse material should trim
the collar of the bolero.
Designed in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and
16. Size - requires - yards of So
inch figured fabric or IA yards of 39-
inch figured fabric; and 234 yards Of
36-inch plain material or 212 yards Of
39-inch plain material.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address. style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. @.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
pattern; and is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Smart and Comfortable Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

she told me with look Of scorn. Lit
tie fiat pancakes stuck on the side OF
the head like nobody's business. I'M
agine how I'd look in one OF those
things"
There was no use arguing about that,
or reminding her that the milliners
were not thinking Of women OF her type
when they designed those little pam
cake hats, but that they had created
hats that were Just as smart and up to
date to the conservative matronly type
Of women.
All through the cooler weeks OF the
Spring smartly dressed women here and
in Paris were loyal to the brimless hat,
but with the laying of Of the wide fur-
collared coat they appeared more and
more often in hats with brims, narrow
brins usually fitting up srnartly at the
left side. But whether they choose
brimless hats or hats with brins they
find models that are appropriate and at
the same time decidedly up to date.
Trimming is not used lavishly, but 1t is
important just the same, even when 1t
consists Of nothing more than little
dangling pompom like the one shown
in the sketch.
(Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-05-04
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

er six years Of being rather loud and
joyful, try suddenly to become what I
am not, q correctly well hammered and
poised person?"
Answer-If you are inclined to be
conspicuous or noisy or too loud voiced,
you should tone yourself down, but don't
try to become another type Of person
because no one is likeable who is not
real You can perfectly well keep up
your gayety and enthusiasm and yet
avoid being or doing anything that can
be called vulgar or noisy.
(CopyYight, laS2l
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

When lettuce is being pre-
pared for the table it is always
advisable to break off the mid
rib, as that Is likely to be bitter.
Before boiling a cracked egg,
rubb the shell with lemon juice.
the egg albumen is quicly coagu-
lated by the acid.
To remove fresh grease spot
on a rug, cover the spot with
blotting paper, then press with q
hot fiatiron. Cover the spot with
magnesia, let it remain for "a
hours, then brush Off.
When making toast, it i'm
proves it both in taste and d.
gestibility if the slices Of bread
are laid in the open oven for a
little while before toasting them.
They will toast better and more
evenly If given this advance
treatment.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1932-05-04

about it long and soon were asleep
again with their heads under their
wings. Only the young gander re-
mained awake. He had had such a
narrow escape that he couldn't forget
it and so couldn't go to sleep again
right away. He swan over near Jerry.
do you live here?" he asked.
NO" replied Jerry. II am just Wis
fling here. My home is in the Smiling
Pool down on the Green Meadows. but
I was driven out by a flood. Have
you Travelled far?"
Yes" replied the young gander.
Eve have come all the way up from
the Sunny South and we still have just
as far to go before we reach our nest
ing grounds. There is one comfort,
and that is that we haven't had such
a hard time so far as we did on our
way down last fall When I think of
1t I winder that any of us are alive
TO come back
Meaning what?" asked Jerry, his
curiosity aroused.
Hunters with terrible guns" replied
the young gander. Almost from the
day we started from the Far North
until we reached the Sunny South
those terrible guns banged and roared
Had it not been for him (the young
gander nodded toward Honker) I don't
believe any Of the rest Of us would be
alive today. All ask of life is to grow
TO be as wise and smart as old Honker
is
Evening star., 1932-05-04
) Ginger Custards.

Scald two cupfuls of milk, or one
cupful Of milk and one cupful of cream.
Beat three eggs slightly, add one-fourth
cupful Of sugar and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls OF
ginger sirup, and one-fourth cupful
Of preserved ginger cut into small
pieces. Pour into buttered molds in
which the bits of ginger have been
placed. Set In a pan of water and
bake until firm in a slow oven.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

I see an older lady or gentleman who
is a friend of my family's, do I make
the first move to speak or should
Answer-It is always polite for q
younger person to go up to an older
person, smile and say as though glad to
see her, How do you do, Mrs. Neigh
bor," and offer to shake hands. Older
people invariably like any friendly ges-
ture Of courtesy-and especially from
the young.
The next letter asks: Should l aft
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Star
Z a t t e r n s
Bolero, Blouse and Skirt.

A bolero-a blouse-and a skirt
the triple fashion alliance of the
younger smart setl They're combined
in charming manner here-the brief,
buttoned bolero-the bright plaid
blouse-and the pleated skirt.
Youngsters may wear 1t without the
bolero in warmer weather, and with
the bolero when it grows chilly. Make
it OF sheer woolens with a silk blouse
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Happy Wife Keeps Youth
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years
younger. Simply brush away those
unsightly streaks or patches Of sray.
1t is so easy to do-and at home-witE
Bro Vnatone over 40 years Of success
recommend this proved method. With
an ordinary small brush you Just tint
your hair back to its natural shade
whether blonde, brown or black, Guar
anteed harmless. Active coloring agent
is purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface. Actually penetrates the hair:
Defies detection. No tell-tale. nat dyed"
look Cannot affect waving OF hair.
No need to GueSs or gamble. Get
bottle Of Brownatone today-only soc;
and apply a little Of this famous tint.
II Brownatene does not prove it will
actually give your duh, stleaked, gray or
faded hair Its natural color, youth and
sheen-your money back. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-05-04


writes: II never
wear a hat on the
street. When / see
a lady, what could
I do instead Of tip
ping my hat?"
AnSWer-roImal-
ly you bow slightly.
just as you would
if introduced to q
stranger In a house.
When passing a girl
you know well or q
man, you put your
hand to your head
in the gesture Of q
salute.
The next ques-
tion Is from O
xta,,Y,n 0irl. uyIThan
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Leftover Salad.

When you have a small amount OF
fruit salad left over from meal meas
ure it, add twice the amount of sliced
cabbage, a dash of salt and dash OF
celery seed, If desired, also enough
mayonnaise to hold the salad together
well. This helps out greatly if unexpect-
ed company comes just when meal is
ready to be served.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

r r is nice to think that anyway. 1t
may not always be true. but 1t
often is, perhaps more often than
Il not. When Jerry MuSkrat saw
the danger Of the young gander
who, fast asleep with his head under
his wing, was drifting ashore where
Yowler the Bobcat was waiting for
him, Jerry's one thought was to warn
that young gander. So he slapped the
water with his rubbery tail and then
plunged under water with great deal
of noise. Honker the Goose and his
flock, including the young gander, were
awake instantly and swimming to the
middle of the pond.
1t had been a narrow escape for the
young gander and he appreciated it.
He told Jerry so and that he never
would forget it.
1T was nothing" said Jerry in some
confusion. You would have done as
much for me-"
There was some gabbling among the
Geese after this alarm, but being used
70 such things, they did not think
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
APRICOT UPSIDE-DOWN
CAKE.


One-fourth cup butter, one cup
brown sugar, two cans apricots,
three eggs, one cup granulated
sugar, one-third cup apricot
juice, one cup -four, one teaspoon
baking powder.
SERVES 8 OR 10 PORTIONS.
Melt butter or substitute short
ening in a heavy frying pan 10
or II inches in diameter and
spread the brown sugar evenly
over the bottom of the pan.
Cover the sugar with the well
drained apricots. Make a cake
batter by adding the granulated
sugar to the beaten egg yolks,
then stir in the apricot juice.
Sift -four with baking powder
and add to egg mixture. Then
fold in egg whites beaten stiff.
Pour this batter over the april
cots arranged in the frying pan.
Bake In a modern oven (375 de-
grees F.) about 80 to 40 min
utes. When done turn immedi-
ately on serving plate. Can be
served with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

| this part Of Africa contain plenty d
lions and other wild animals
The next important event u going
over the Congo River. At the point
we cross 1t, it Is fully mile wide, DUO
we make the distance IN less than q
minute. suppose that the black folks
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Personal Problems.

personal PROBLEMS.
~ NE mother writes me: Since
4 my daughters husband died I
am making my home with
~ my daughter. She always
serves me first at the table
and feel uncomfortable about 1t.
What do you thing, Mrs. PoSt?"
AnSwer.-Since your daughters house
is your home, you also are hostess, even
thought to a secondary degree. A
stranger or lady of your age Cor older)
should therefore be served before you.
But If all the others at table are your
daughters age, it would be proper 10
serve you first.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

who live along the river banks are
looking up at US with mouths wide
open.
Beyond the Congo River is the bor-
der Of Angola, a colony owned by PoT-
tugal. Our pilot spies q fiat field near
a village and takes us TO the ground.
In the village we see low. one-stcry
huts, but near the hutS are objects
which look like beehives on high posts.
We learn that these are storehouSes
for grain. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
may be a lot Of tn

THERE may be lot Of things to
grumble about this year, but
women. or at least most women,
Il are not grumbling about the
work done by the milliners.
They have certainly outdone themselves
IN designing hats that are at once
smart and comfortable. And there is
such q wide variety from which to
choose that it's nobody's fault but your
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Jerry Muskrat Is Repaid.

What ere for others you may do
In time will be repair to you:
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1932-10-10
GUNMAN RUNS AMUCk
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Colored Man Kills Janitor, Shoots
Woman and Commits Suicide
on Connecticut Avenue.

Running amuck in fashionable Con-
necticut avenue apartment house yes
terday evening, Milton Green, colored
AS of the first block of I street south
east, shot and killed the colored janitor
of the building, seriously wounded the
janitor's wife, and then committed
suicide.
Green went to the quarters of Clar-
ence Rhone. colored, 54, janitor at
4707 Connecticut avenue, about 8
o'clock last evening, pulled a gun and
shot Rhone through the head, killing
him instantly.
He then ran to the first floor hallway
of the building where he met Mrs.
Lucinda Rhone, wife of the man he
had just killed, and Ellsworth Rhone,
1l-year-old son of the couple. He fired
at the woman, the bullet passing
through her chest. Another shot
aimed at the boy went wild.
The craZed man then returned to the
basement and shot himself in the head
Both men were pronounced dead by
DR.. Francis x. McGovern, who lives
in the apartment building. The injured
woman was taken to Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance. Her condition
is considered critical.
Police say the shootings were in
spired by jealousy.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
LUTHERANS GATHER.
IN EIGHTH SESSION
Philadelphia Convention CeIe-
brates Forming of First
Synod 1874 Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. October 1O.-Lu-
therans from widely scattered sections
of this country and Canada gather here
this week for the eighth biennial con-
vention of the United Lutheran Church
In America-184 years after Henry Mel
choir Muhlenberg formed the church's
first synod
Started in Six Churches.
Six churches in and about Philadel-
phia made up that early body, the Lu-
theran Ministerium of Pennsylvania,
which also was the parent of the pres
ent United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca, said to be the third largest Protes-
tant denomination in the United States.
Five hundred and siXtv-four clergy
and lay delegates from AZ States and
seven Canadian provinces are expected
to attend the sessions, which open here
Wednesday night and continue through
the following Wednesday.
The opening service will be held We'd
nesday night in Holy Communion Lu-
theran Church All business sessions
of the convention, which start Thurs
day morning. will be conducted in the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
Impressive Feature.
An impressive feature of the conven-
ton is the scheduled vesper service in
Philadelphia large convention hall
next Sunday afternoon. A choir of 800
voices. recruited from some 30 Lutheran
churches in this district has been train
ing, throughout the Summer for this
service.
Among the activities planned for the
delegates is pilgrimage to the historic
Augustus Lutheran Church at Trappe,
near here, the parish church of Henry
Melchoir. hailed as the patriarch of
the Lutheran Church in America"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BABY ASSAILANT SOUGHT
Father Said to Have Swung Child
by Heels Against Ground.

OKEMAH, Okla, October 10 R).-A
young farmer who allegedly seized his
6-month-old daughter from the arms
of his estranged wife and swung it by
the heels against the ground. causing
probably fatal conclusion, was sought
by Okfuskee County authorities today.
The man, H. A. Hall, summoned his
wife from rural church Saturday
night. Her brother. Alvin jackson. 16
told officers they quarreled and that he
saw Hall seize the infant.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Leaves Estate to Sister.

WINCHESTER, Va. October 10 (Spe-
ciaD The will of the late Miss Bette
c. Green, retired public school teacher,
who was found dead recently from a
heart attack at her home, left her en-
tire estate to her only sister and heir,
Miss Jennie M. Green. The latter
also qualified as executrix, giving $780,
600 bond. g.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
HOOVER SENDS GREETING
TO CHINESE REPUBLIC
Message Expressing Good Wishes
Transmitted on Anniversary
of Manchu Overthrow.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover sent the following
message today to Lin Sen, President OF
the National government of the Repub-
lie of China at Nanking:
"On this anniversary of the inaugu-
ration of the Chinese Republic I send
to your excellency sincere felicitation
and best wishes both on behalf Of the
people Of the United States and in my
own name"
1t was 81 years ago today that the
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Swedish Vice Consul Dies.

PORTLAND, Greg, October 10 R).-
Valdemar Lidell, SO. vice consul for
Sweden in the Oregon district. died at
his home here yesterday following a
heart attack
He was born in Bohuslan. Sweden,
June 26, 1873. He came to the United
States in 1903 and to Portland in 1905
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ingeborg Klein Lidell, and son, Har-
old Valdemar Lidell.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Heads Homemakers' Club.

FORESTVILLE. Md, October 10
(SpeciaD Mrs. Eugene Entwisle has
been elected president of the Forest
vile -Ritchie Homemakers' Club. with
Mrs Edward Allen, vice president: Mrs
Aubrey Ritchie. treasurer: Mrs. Adele
Randall, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Lowe. publicity director.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
GERMAN POLITICS HOT
One Slain and Eight Wounded In
Series of Clashes.

BERLIN, October 10 R).-politicaj
passions famed over the week end Id
scattered sections Of Germany and the
casualties included one slain and three
wounded at Lohrsdorf
In. Berlin. five persons were wounded
In three clashes.
The political clashes usually found
Nazis and Communists participating. In
advance of the general election called
for November 6.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Bernard was subdeacon and Robert

Bernard was subdeacon and Robert
Shambert master of ceremonies.
Following the mass, so school chill
dren, the priests and a group OF acolytes
participated in a procession of the
Blessed Sacrament and recitation of the
Litany of the Saints.
The service will close at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, when the Holy Name Society
will participate. A special mission for
men will open Wednesday at 7:30 and
will continue for three days. The mis-
sion Is intended particularly for man
members of the Holy Name Society.
Rev. Burke of st. Dominics Church
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
HAS 4O-HOUR SERVICE
Special Devotional Opened With
High Mass-Men's Mass Will
Begin Wednesday.

A "forty hours" special devotional
service opened yesterday in Holy Trinity
Church here with high mass. with
Rev. Henry Nellis as celebrant and Rev.
j. H. Farley as deacon. Rev. j. j..
Evening star., 1932-10-10

revolution was inaugurated which re-
suited in the overthrow Of the Manchu
dynasty and the establishment Of the
Chinese Republic.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

Nearly 140 students from India are
now enrolled in the university or COL
lege at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
transform FLOODS NICE

Does 100000 Damage.
NICE, France, October 10 R.-
Nearly one-third of Nice was flooded
today, and 100000 damage done to
property, by rainstorm which lasted
13 hours.
One woman was seriously injured and
traffic was paralyzed. Roofs Of ex-
pensive villas at Cimiez were blown of
and the old monastery there was par
TALLY crushed by a landslide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Mrs. RagSdale
New Head of
Thetas' Club

Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale was to
be installed today as president of
the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of
Alpha Theta sorority at a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Scott r. Brewer,
Eightieth street and Cold Spring
road. Mrs. Charles G. Binkley, re-
firing president, was to be in
charge.
Others who were to take office
we're Mrs. Frank Levinson, vice
president; Mrs. Earl Heassler, cor
responding editor; Miss Lola Con-
ner, corresponding secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Bertermann, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Farmer, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. George Seidensticker,
chairman Of telephone committee;
Miss Virginia KingSbury and Miss
Helen De Grief, social service chair
man, and Miss Elizabeth Homer,
publicity chairman.
Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, literary
editor of the Star, was to speak on
Books"
Assistant hostesses were to be Mrs.
Heassler, chairman, and Mesdames
Major P. Anderson, Robert E. Pear
cy, Richard Dye and Albert P.
Smith and Miss Marjorie Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Club Plans
Lawn Fete

Propylaeum club will entertain
with a lawn fete for its members
from 3 to 6 Thursday afternoon,
June 1e at the Propylaeum. There
will be supervised games, a treasure
hunt, and other entertainment for
the members and their families.
A cabaret dinner for club mem
bers and their adult guests will be
served at T. followed by cards. Din
ner reservations should be made in
advance at the club office. In case
Of rain the party will be held in
doors.
Assistants for the lawn fete will
be. Mesdames:
John L. Glendening, Robert A. Adams.
EuReen c. Miller Nicholson Claypool.
Bowman Elder. Clarence Alig, Mortimer
@ Furscott, Charles Greathouse. Jesse
johnson Jr., FISK Landers. D. O. kearby
Perry f. O'Neal, Harry Murphy, c. J.
Roach, Charles r. Weiss. Cornelius o. Alig,
James o. Ritchey Albert L. Rabb. A.
Kefer Mayer. Caroline F. Johnson, Henry
Hornbrook, Robert Milliken, George Parry,
Robert V. Gilliland, Jesse G. Moore RUS
sell Ryan, Julian Bobbs, Louis M Hues-
The list Of patronesses for the dinner
includes.
Mesdames william L. Taylor. Fred Hoke.
guerite Dice Ralph NJ. Span, Erwin Co
burn, Henry j Mccoy Walter Marmon.
VIM. Perry Hahn, Henry Dollman, James
7. cunningham. James NJ. ogden, Homer
O. Hamer, Arthur 2. Krick. Ralph Elvin.
Edwin H. Forty. Fred Simms. VIM Ray
Adams, and Miss Isabelle Hilda Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Junior Lodge
Will Sponsor
Dinner Party

For the benefit of its charities,
Junior Hadassah will sponsor
dinner bridge at $50 Thursday at
the Cornucopia cafe, Thirty eighth
street and College avenue. The af-
fair will close the season for the
organization.
Besides bridge, a program of
stunts will be presented in which
the activities of the past year will
be reviewed. The society has spon-
sored series of events, including
a style show, operetta, two plays, a
dinner-dance, two teas, and several
bridge parties. Proceeds from all
affairs have been given to the sup
port of the children'S village and
nurses training school in Palestine
which the national organization
maintains.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the dinner bridge are Misses
Kalah Larmen, general chairman;
Helen Mae Marer, publicity; Bess
Gernstein, stunts and program;
Alice Kiovsky, decorations; Sara
Fogle, bridge; Helene Levine, prizes;
and Ida Gavin, Telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Clubs
Inform World
of Activities

By United Press
SEATTLE, June 11.-Messages
to an airplane in flight, ships at
sea and to three other continents
were sent Friday by off1ciels at
the biennial convention of the gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
internationally prominent women,
all over the world, we're included
among those to receive messages
from the convention here. The notes
were dispatched by telegraph ma
chimes in the hall.
A map of the world showed
by flashing electric lights, the course
taken by the messages, which went
go by telegraph, cable and radio
to Europe, Asia and South America.
Ships at sea we're contacted, as
we'll as a transport airplane in
flight.
Reports of committees occupied
the business session Friday. Reports
were made by Mrs. Lafell Dickin-
son, Keene, N. H.; Mrs. John A..
Prick, Allentown, Pa; Mrs John
F. Sippel, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton,
Mass, and Mrs. William H. Purdy,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
.HannaS Will
Entertain at
Supper Party

Miss Edna Hunnicutt Of Green's
fork, and Hugh Henry Hanna III.
who will be married June IS at
Greensboro viii be honor gue~ts to-
night at a buffet supps to bt given
by Mr.. Hanna's parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna, 1875
North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna will be as
sisted by their daughters. Misses
Dorothea and Alice Hanna; Miss
Julia Harrison Moore and Miss De-
borah Duane Moore.
Covers will be laid for thirty
guests. The dining table will be laid
with a white antique embroidered
organdy cloth It will be centered
with the loving cup given to the
bridegroom-elect's grandfather by
the New York Chamber of Com
merce for services to the govern
ment. 1t will be filled with pastel
colored summer flowers. Eggsheu
tapers will light the table
In the living room lemon colored
lilies will be arranged in baskets
with blue and lavender tapers light
ing the room.
Out of town guests will be Misses
Lillian and Margaret Hunnicutt Of
Greensboro.