davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnAY

Card party, benefit Camp No. 8, P
0. Of A., go M street northeast, pm
Meeting, Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation, Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Nicholson streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Huguenot Society of Wash
ingtor, 1884 street, $50 pm.
Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, Ward
man Park Little Theater, BIS pm,
benefit Catholic Medical Missionaries.
Address, DR.. Abram Simon, Good
Will Between Jews and Christians" "
Washington Hebrew Congregation, 8
pm.
Second annual Lenten concert, A
Capella Choir, Mayfiower Hotel, 8:45
pm.
Nutrition and health section, Wom-
ems City Club, 736 Jackson place, 4:45
pm.
FUTURE.
Address, DR.. Abram Simon, Taking
an Account" Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, tomorrow, 1890 am.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, lis pm.
Forum luncheon, Women's City Club,
1876 Jackson place, tomorrow, l pm.
Card party, benefit Washington Re-
view, No. 4, w. B. A., Washington Loan
and Trust Building, tomorrow, 8:15 pm.
Turkey dinner, Ladies' Aid Society.
H Street Christian Church. Sixth and
H streets southwest, Tuesday, to Z
pm.
Card Party, National Lodge, No 2,
o. S. B., Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, tomor-
row, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest. 81, noon today. Year ago, SO.
Lowest, Is, 1915 am. today. Year ago,
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Address, DR.. Abram Simon, Taking
an Account" Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, tomorrow, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Forum luncheon, Women's City Clu
1876 Jackson place, tomorrow, l pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Turkey dinner, Ladies' Aid Society
H Street Christian Church, Sixth ano
H streets southwest, Tuesday, to
pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
GeOdetic Survey
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, lis pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today E. 6:27 GIL
Sun, tomorrow 6:25 6:12
Moon. today. 808 am. 1898 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Address, DR.. Abram Simon, Good
Will Between Jews and Christians, :"
Washington Hebrew Congregation, 8
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Meeting, Huguenot Society Of Wash
ingtor, 1884 street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Card Party, National Lodge, No 2,
o. S. B., Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, tomor-
row, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, Ward
man Park Little Theater, BIS pm.
benefit Catholic Medical Missionaries.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

10. 1882: at 5 pm. at GEORGETOWN Uni
yersity Hospital, AGNES. beloved daugh-
ter OF the late Timothy and Honora
OConnell and sister of the late Rev. P.
OConnel, pastor Of st. Joseph's
Church. Funeral from the residence of
her cousin, william s. Lyons. 344O Brown
81; =, n-T;; FSs0 on satvTday March p, at 9:15
and G SITS. ne, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1932-03-11

RAYMOND, WALTER Departed this life
on Wednesday. March g. 1882. WALTER
to mourn their loss a devoted wife. one
daughter; father, mother, one brother,
eight sisters and a host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
chapel of the George B. Clarke Co. I4l6
Fia. ave. ne. Funeral Sunday, March
IL. at / pm, from METROPOLITAN Metho-
dist Church at Pomonkey Md II
Evening star., 1932-03-11
HERMIG. EREDERICK. O1
JENKINS, CHARLES W. Or

Tnixsrs,ty HOSPITAL. eH4REEs W nHsSn JENl
kINS, beloved husband of the late Ara
bella Jenkins and beloved father OF Mrs
II. A. Cullen. Mrs. J. r. Stewart, c. H.
Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas Bowie. Funeral
Sunday. March l3. at l pm, from the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Gull
len, 80 Monmouth St. Cherrydale. Va
Herndon, Va. 10
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Second annual Lenten concert, A
Capella Choir, Mayfiower Hotel, 8:45
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Nutrition and health section, Wom'
ems City Club, 1876 Jackson place, "A;
pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Card party, benefit Camp No. 8, P
o. Of A, so M street northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Do You Wonder?

Do you ever wonder what other per-
sons think Of you? From all can dis
cover, most people spend GOOD part OF
their time trying to find out what others
think about them. There are a lew
facts that one should take into consid-
Grafton:
l. Most persons are spending their
time with their own personal problems,
The chances are they don't have the
time to give you the attention you imag-
inc they do. So why worry about what
you think they think of you?
2. Personality is not constant quail
ity. 1t is made up of so many parts
that you really never appear quite the
same even under the same conditions.
8. Your own moods have lot to dc
with what you think others think Of you
It's easy to imagine things that never
have happened and never will happen
so far as your guessing goes In regard 70
what others think Of you.
4. In the last analysis you are usually
not judged so much from what you do,
Evening star., 1932-10-22
NANCY PAGE
Apple Sauce Cake Is
Spicy and Fruity
By FLORENCE LA GANKE'

MY mother used to serve q cake
called Prince of Wales cake. Nancy. 1t
was spicy but not rich. Seems to me
I remember she said the cook used
apple sauce in 1t. Have you ever heard
Of such cake?"
why, I know apple sauce cake. Sup
pose l make one today and you can
taste it tonight. Don't get your heart
set too fast on it, though, for 1t may
not be the cake you had as boy
When Peter left, Nancy hunted
through her books and found the recipe.
Here 1t is She recommends 1t because
apples are plentiful and because the
cake keeps moist for number OF days.
The apple sauce used in it does that.
Cream one-half cup shortening. Add
one cup sugar. Cream again. Add one
egg well beaten. Beat mixture well.
Chop one cup nut meats and one cup
of washed ard dried raisins. Take one
tablespoon flour from the two cups used
in the cake and flour the nut-raisin
mixture lightly.
Add them to the first mixture.
Sift, measure and sift two cups pastry
flour or one and three-quarter cups
bread -four. Add one teaspoon soda,
one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
cinnamon and one-half teaspoon cloves.
Stir this into the first mixture. Now
add one cup Of thick apple sauce puree
the sauce is sweetened lightly, If at
all Add onehalf teaspoon vanilla.
Pour into an oiled loaf cake pan.
Bake in 350-degree, Fahrenheit, mod
crate over for one hour. Do not ice.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

mine. a man of 80, was married Lately
and 1 received an announcement. Is 1t
becoming to send a gift when one re-
coived only an announcement? l have
always been under the impression that
best taste said no"
AnsWer-An announcement requires
no acknowledgment whatever. 1t means
exactly what it says, and nothing more.
But there is no reason why you may
not send a wedding present to friend
if you want tC.
B. L.: The flowers used on the
altar for decorations are paid for by
the brides parents, are they not? How
about the brides bouquet and her
bridesmaids? Does the bride buy the
bridegroom's boutonniere? And the
best mans?"
Answer: The decoration of church
is always the obligations of the brides
family. According to present custom
the brides bouquet. as we'll as the flow
crs carried by her bridesmaids, are also
the obligation of her family. His own
and his attendants boutonnieres are
the obligation of the bridegroom, as
well as the flowers the bride wears
away, if she wears any.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-22
N A IT u r E. S
C H IL D R E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Gypsy MOTH.

Gypsy MOTH.
iTHOUSANDS of trees are ruined
through this insect and mil
lions Of dollars worth OF lumber
i The moth spreads quickly into
other States because 1t Is Q
good flyer The mother Is white WITH
about in July placing her family IN
comfortable locations for the Winter
Under q warm hair comfort which she
constructs with care after she has laid
her eggs, she tucks in her future family
so carefully that no insect can enter
the sponge-lke looking home. Under
rubbish, on stones, in the bark ana
underneath the limbs of trees, these
masses are placed. Here they remain
until the early Spring and crawl to the
trees whose buds are just opening. BY
June many trees are completely de-
foliated A tree having this treatment
will then be the victim OF boring insects.
Where this insect has settled, 1t has
become the greatest enemy the tree mas
to battle with. There is one thing that Is
of vital importance in the destruction
of this pest, the egg masses should be
destroyed so that the eggs cannot be-
come scattered. After you have iden-
masses, it is easy to use methods to ex-
terminate them. Brushes dipped In
creosote with a small amount Of lamp
black added, Is one of the most effective
ways to end the career Of millions OF
little leaf-cheWers.
A sticky collar or belt placed around
the trunk of tree which has been in
tested slightly the year before. will be
protected against the climbing horde,
which will try its best to overcome this
handicap and not only get to the leaves
but find mate.
Be sure and make the collar wide.
in order to have a wide expanse OF
sticky surface. These determined cater
pillars found way of crawling over
the bodies of their less fortunate breth-
ren and reached their desired goal!
This moth was introduced into this
country and found out before it had
reached very wide range. One of the
reasons that had made it of vital in
terest to all tree owners to take the
matter in hand at once. was the fact
that its natural enemies and diseases
were not introduced with 1t.
Spraying the foliage after the cater
pillars have reached the leaves is an
Evening star., 1932-10-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Love in Cottage Is Failure, Cries Young
Wife-AIust Intelligent Woman Give Up
Reading to Please Husband?

mss asa @ @ os aa 1s hn s2
as sa vas s1
So s W: xsIs Ss's man ssa aH 1
Ws e1ss Would sHa not SsVs got upon
n6 6e hsd n We E
It depicted JUNE
married June
"A would have wished that had married the other You mar
RED you Loved ed and you are @ o he
@ % v @ @ sd % f haa af 1a os nS
with that much of life You wan;
that Fate hands that sort TT Of prize pa package to
advantages
or fairy prince and have
making money but There are very few fairy IN @ nese & Possc & oa
TO uzas
sd and tns ss
Of depends what
M s h1a have s
vinfuy throwing have husband
n 9or life
to help You % sa ap % esa @ Ra 4 s n %
g a " You S aR n @ o wGda n0 ~he ee xoad neer
@ n o M Pa s R a y xay G @ a het sa s ssT o
you % h an a your eh 'R could not
DEAR MISS DIX year a
diskes intensely love for sooe literature and udyins but until
1 sas
left alone return from
until o'clock So decided take small college of two hours
Tuesday and Thursday nights This angered husband much
tina he ever o o
Answer-You inspired by jealousy gosm
n @ Se to sS a
yourself his Intellectual superior Very many men take this attitude
fools always wants look down his wife instead
So judging husband this mind and realize that is his
& se 11s M Feels a that e en W yia' h H You You ms
method
nothing possibly would
this
interest
be
to q
A'NA "A'O DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-10-22
AUTUMN
By D. c. PEATTIE.
Autumn Asters.

Autumn Asters.
fBs'' fSsg ars thiR tie 5s1aiss hS%as sss4.
N(. of many butterflies, or, I might
say more exactly, they are the
second. choice. Few are the butterflies
that, do not prefer the butterfly weed
and all other milkweeds to fany bios
SONS, howsoever rare or strange, that
blow.g But for second choice, aSters
and, with them, golden rod, are sought
by many. butterflies as eagerly as a
cat goes TO catnip.
Indeed. the butterfly fauna of Wash
ington. is singularIy thin" and poor in
Spring. Autumn is really the best time
Of year to see our butterflies, for then
they are most numerous. SO, naturally,
We specialize in those butterflies that
specialize in Autumn flowers.
On the question OF Autumn flowers
our butterflies hold to different sects.
One may practically say they 60 to
different churches, for there IS some
thing devotional and religious about
the fanatic adherence and attendance
OF butterflies upon the flowers they
love. The swallow-tails and shippers
do their worshfping on the great proud
heads of thistles. The yellow and
orange clover butterflies, the sachem
and the American painted lady are also
members Of this prickly Scottish COM
munion.
To the persuasion Of the asters be-
long the yellow -clovers tthey seem to
make their contributions to both sects)
and the monarchs and the gorgeous
red admirals and sometimes the rather
rare CamberWell beauties. Orange and
white clover Butterflies also affect as
ters at times and almost all that have
a preference for asters also like golden
rod for, not only are they closely re-
lated botanically. but they are per-
vaded, undoubtedly. by some of the
same chemical elements, since in both
golden rods and asters one notes the
odor of bee-bread, of walnut husks and
of aniSe.
Butterflies are extremely sensitive to
the smells Of flowers, as much so as to
their colors and, drawn both by sight
and smell, they choose asters, golden
rod, thistles and joe-pye weed among
all our Autumn flowers.
The flowers that offer special in
ducements to our Autumn butterflies
are the wise among their fellows, for
their pollination and fertilization are
assured The long tongue OF but
terfly is. perhaps. the most efficient
and marvellous fertilizer of all flowers,
for so surely as it uncurls, like a
spring, and shoots down into the
tubular disk flowers of one Of our
Autumn composites. will the pollen ad-
here to it, to be carried to a female
flower OH some other plant. One of
the cleverest gadgets in a butterfy's IS
proboscis is that it consists of two
Joined tubes for sucking, like figure
3 with the ends curled in. If some
thing IS stuck in the tubes the insect
prizes open the two ends till the tongue
forms a "W'' and scrapes the obstruc-
ton out with its forefeet
Evening star., 1932-10-22
GLASS DOORS OF SECRETARY CURTAINED WITH LIGHT
1879 WEIGHT SILK

seating two persons This latter is in
genious and delightfully."- deceiving. 1t
It not actually new, but revived style.
One, or 10th, Cf the arms lets down pro-
viding sufficient length for bed. 1t
he's the distinct advantage of taking
up a minimum space in its daytime
form The studio couch is revival OF
the one-time box couch, comfortable and
roomy.
What appears to be library table or
a quaint gateleg once favored for liv-
ing room furniture, takes on the quail
ties of dining table when, rid Of its
volumes, etc, it is set for meal. The
library table may really be refectory
table. The gateleg may be one OF the
old time butterfly tables, in which the
folding legs are formed to resemble but
terf1y wings. Such table is generally
rather low and not large, but it is big
enough for one and even two persons
to be comfortably accommodated.
The dishes come from the glassed-in
closets in the kitchenette, or possibly
some choice pieces may be taken from
behind the glass doors, curtained or not,
of an antique Cor reproduction) secre-
tary Such a piece of furniture is ad-
mirably suited to a one-room apartment
rs its writing section fills the needs of
desk, the top can be fof handsome silver
and china. or for books, while the draw
ers supply bureau space and linen
shelves In modernistic pieces, table
tops conceal closets and shelves. fitted
beneath. some with doors and others
open.
A mirror over chest of drawers is
suitable for living ROOM and it is also
a good bed room arrangement, substitute
ing for a dresser The smartest dress
| ing tables. however, are the old French
'poudre', stands with their hinged tops
with mirrors inset ulS1erneath. and their
| hinged shelves which swing out, re-
lyealing many compartments below for
toilet articles.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Corner each and. every day. I know
that thousands and thousands of read
ers do that, and make scrapbooks OF
which they are proud. 80:
In the letter qHoted above you will
notice that 7 have inserted the word
'leaflet" in parentheses. Now and then
boy or ,girl writes to ask me for "a
scrapbook," and I want to make 1t very
plain that I have rot offered ready
made scrapbooks. Leaflets" telling
how to make a! scFaphook, are sent 10
readers vE0r inclose return ENVELOPES.
They also receive membership certtf-
Gates, and with each of these goes. a
printed design. which may be pasted on
the cover of the scrapbook you make
Please remember the paragraph above
and tell your friends if they ask you
I do not want any one 10 be disappeints
ed 1t hurts me tor think of any child
receiving less from me than he expects
When leaflet IS offered, try to make
the wording very clear.
Many times have been asked whethl
er there Is "a book of Corner stories
There is no book of Just that Kind The
nearest I can suggest to such. book Is
The Child's Story Of the Human
Race" which l wrote eight years ago
and which can be found at most PUBLIC
libraries UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1882; -.., -- =.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BEDTIME STORIES b B Tss,n,s" E"s.s.,

great army that gave him Just that
same feeling of hopelesSness that the
Red Terror did.
Nearer and nearer and nearer came
the great army of eating caterpilla-S
Suddenly little Mrs Peter plunged
back into the dear Old Briar Patch
Peter" she cried we have got to
move! We can't stay here! We must
take the children and move. Where
shall We 60? What shall We do? OH
dear! Oh, dear!" go.
Peter didn't think then of his wish
that something would happen to drive
them out of the dear Old Briar Patch
because he was diScontented. Here
was his wish coming true, but he didn't
think of it then Now that It was
really happening it was the last thing
in the world that he wanted. He d55
Iayed until the caterphiars were 40.
tually beginning to crawl through the
Briar Patch Then he knew that there
was no hope that anything would stop
Evening star., 1932-10-22

w. w SObA3 -
1882? And (2) is
the initiating the
same for each rine?
80 When a bride
and bridegroom are
in very moderate
circumstances what
is sui t a lie for
each to give the
other as a wedding
gift?"
Answer - B o t \
rings are marked
~. H. j. and G. P.
w. October 29,
1882" The engage
ment ring is mark
ed to- ir place of
and" ~ Yes. 80
Evening star., 1932-10-22
My Neighbor Says:

To protect the tops of bureaus,
tables, etc, place a sheet of waxed
paper, cut to fit, under covers.
Color fastness of material may
be tested by pinning sample Of
colored material to piece Of
white material and boil for Is
minutes in a solution made Of one
and one-half teaspoons of soap
shavings, one-third teaspoon
washing soda and one cup of
water. Rinse well, dry and press
with warm iron. If color does not
run. material is color fast.
Add half a cupful of vinegar
to half a pint of water, wiring a
large clean cloth out of this and
60 over your carpet with wide
Strokes. You will be greatly
pleased with the Improvement in
the color.
r A teaspoonful of mixed pickle
spices tied in small bag. and
added to the water in which fish,
ham or tongue is boiled, will add
a very pleasing. flavor.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

T TITLE Mrs. Peter was scornful.
Yes, sir, she was scornful. She
was inclined to turn up her
IL Wobbly little nose at Peter be-
cause he had run away from
some caterpillars. She had said that
she would like to see the caterpdlarS
that would make her run and Peter
had stated that she would those. he
had seen kept on as they were headed,
which was straight for the dear OLD
Briar Patch.
IF YOU don't believe me, you come
with me and I'll show them TO- you,
said Peter.
At first Mrs. Peter refused to go, but
after a bit seeing how really disturbed
Peter was. she decided that there must
be something unusual and her curiosity
was aroused. Finally she consented TO
go with Peter. Peter led the way and
She followed right at his heels.
He was surprised to find how much
nearer that great army Of caterplllars
was. They had been eating their way
steadily forward. Little Mrs. Peters
eyes nearly popped out Of her head
when she saw them. 'Oh, the horrid
things!" she gasped.
Now what do you think?" asked
Peter. ,
Il thlnk tney are nOrIlo, Sd!u lIIIle
Mrs. Peter, but they are nothing to
be afraid Of"
rs that SOP" replied Peter. rs that
so? What will there be left for US to
eat when they have passed and what
are YOU going to do when they come
crawling through the dear Old Briar
Patch and over everything"
Little Mrs. Peters eyes opened wider
than ever if that were possible. Peter,
you don't really think they will Go that,
do you?" she gasped.
THEY certainly will if they keep on,
and what is going to stop them?" re-
torted Peter
Perhaps they will have had enough
before they get to the Briar Patch, y
replied Mrs Peter in rather talnt
and doubtful voice as they turned back
toward home.
There they sat just outside the dear
Old Briar Patch to watch and wait,
They could see that great brown mass
steadily drawing nearer and nearer. 1t
extended cut far wider, than the Brlar
Patch. Beyond it clear to the OLD Pas
ture nothing green remained. 1t re-
minded Peter of the way he had seen
the Red Terror, as he calls fire, eat up
the grass, only not so fast. There was
something about the advance OF tnls
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Sandwiches.

Mix one cupful Of cream cheese with
one-fourth cupful Of chopped olives,
one-fourth cuptnl Of chopped pinento
Spread on thin slices of buttered brown
bread. Put together with a lettuce
leaf between. .AE
Cut some nut bread in thin slices
and spread lightly with butter. Put
together With orange marmalade. Cut
in fancy shapes, .-.,..+ -. ~
Beat together until thick and smooth.
half cupful' Of honey and one-fourth
c,fpful of soft butter, Spread between
slices Of unbuttered bread. Garnish By
dipping the bottom sides Of nut meats
in honey and pressing firmly in the
center Of the sandwiches. - =
Evening star., 1932-10-22

when real. are expensive, and imitation
will not in this case do at all. He might
however, give her guard ring or posi-
bly, find a bangle or pendant of carved
Jade or carnelian, something like that.
Otherwise anything that is useful, such
as bag or a clcck or his picture in
frame. She could give him cuff links or
tie clasp or key chain or her picture
In a frame.
NJ. c. W: "A very good friend of
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Broiled Chicken.

Split open in the back one four
pound chicken and then flatten it with
a cleaver. Lay in q dripping pan with
the inside of the chicken next to the
pan. Bake for one hour and baste
occasionally. When done make q
gravy with the giblets and a little but
ter and brown -four.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
A Little Saturday Talk.
A RATHER long letter comes to mi
n from q girl who wishes tina
~ she had. started saving TIT

A RATHER long letter comes to me
~ from q girl who wishes that
~ she had. started saving the
4 \ Corner sooner.
Dear Uncle Ray: I am very
sorry to send for my scrapbook Qeaflet)
this late. Before studied history and
science this year did not enjoy your
articles as much as ! do now, because
did not know the characters and had
not studied the things you wrote about.
This regret. wish so much that I
had saved all of them because think
that they are as useful as they are in
teresting. Could in some way secure
some Of the most interesting ones on
history and science? If / may would
be very thankful for them. Very truly
yours, ANNA LEE MEEKS."
Readers who wish back numbers of
the Corner should write to the circula-
ton manager Of The Star, telling him
the dates missed and inclosing the
price Of the papers. desired. 7 always
keep a few duplicates Of the Corner,
but I find that my, supply becomes
quickly exhausted. That is why it is
best to write to the circulation manager
when you want q back number
Best of all, of course, is to save the
Evening star., 1932-10-22

other way to choke the little chewers,
but it is less certain and far more
costly. At the present time the gypsy
moth does not have things her way
and life for her family is far from
ideal. During the first years of her
entrance into America it looked as II
she was going to get considerable head
way, but times have changed and life
for the dark brown gypsy moth male
and his family is becoming more hectic
every year.
Copyright. 1922