davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Report for Last ~ Hours
Temperature. Rarnmel

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81, 1890 pm, yesterday.
Year ago. 90.
Lowest, Sc, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101, on June 2e.
Lowest, -6lz. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, 68 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Humidity for Last "a Hour.
Tide Tablet
Furnished by United States
and Geodetic Survey
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. d.. sos 7:22
sun, tomorrow 5:07 7:21
Moon, today. 9:40p.m. 1000 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) /:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,niH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
DOG. small. black and tan. with collar
and bell. Reward II returned TO 62s p
st. NV.
DOG. lost since Tuesday: large black
brown terrier. near Cherrydale. Reward.
Phone Clarendon 349-W-2.
PAR pa 1.ss CLASSES sac 80 ap Monday caqg c0ng
Miss Bfodsett. s2o5 California NV
POCKETBOOK containing permit, license.
frat, card urgently needed. Reward. pr.
j. A. Themper- 2701 14th st. NV. AID.
RING. sapphire, set in diamonds; lost Sat
uriay, July 81. Reward. Columbia 56s0-W.
WATCH CHAIN. green gold key attached.
Reward S053 P nv. Potomac PISS PISS.
sAMOYEDE DOC. pure white. male. Re
ward for return. H. p Erwin. phone
Cleveland 2174. "Ardremont." cor. Upton
TRAVELLING BAG, dark brown; initials
through HyattsviIle TO Annapolis. Please
phone Greenwood 2652-J. Reward.
VANITY BAG, containing dresser set, in
cab Saturday night. Liberal reward.
l407 Belmont st. nv. Adams 5a70.
WRIST WATCH II or 21 level Illinois. IN
Florida Ave. Market. on wholesale RrocsFs'
line between and am. Saturday.
Reward. Call GE. 1440. Monday.
$50 REWARD
for the recovery OF platinum bracket set
with 90 suuare-cut diamonds and 20
sapphires. Lost July 2 between Baltimore
and Mclean, Va. NOTIFY Nichols. Coz 32o
Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

JOHNSON, MILDkED: On Monday' July
dence. 1880 18th St. NV. MILDRED
JOHNSON. dearly beloved mother Of
jamie Churchill Moormen. Funeral We'd
nesday, August /. at 40 pm. from
the above-named residence, Rev Walter
H. Brooks officiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Friends and
members of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church invited 81
Evening star., 1934-07-30

JOHNSON. THOMAS A. Departed thIs Iife
on Saturday, July 2s 1884, THOMAS
voted husband of L. Haywood Johnson
and father Of Julia P. Johnson. Re-
mains resting at his late residence; after
Lincoln Temple Conversational Church.
1Ith and r sts. NV, on Tuesday. July
81. at pm. Interment in Harmony
.f0
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

Gloria Stuart appearing in IT Like It That Way"
at The Rialto Theater this week. wears charming
little chapeau that dips over the right eye. its
replica may be had in soft imported straw for $595
in THE HECHT CO.'S CINEMA HAT SHOP,
THIRD FLOOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
Fruit Canning And Preserving
Are Described By Mrs. Shockley

pineapple; nine pounds sugar;
Blanch and peel the peaches;
remove the stones and cut the
fruit in thin slices. Pare and re-
move the eyes from the pineapple.
Crate it. Add to the peaches and
the Juice of both. Put the fruit
and sugar in alternate layers in
the preserving kettle and let stand
for two hours. Then put the kettle
on the heat and boil for forty
five minutes stirring occasionally.
Seal.
RHUBARB AND FIG JAM
Five pounds rhubarb; one
pound cut up dried figs; four
pounds sugar.
Wash the figs and soak two
hours. Put through the food chop
per. Cut the rhubarb in small
pieces. Add the fgs.n sugar and
water that the figs have soaked
in. Boil for an hour, or until very
thick. Put into sterilized jars.
CURRANT RAISIN AND
ORANGE JAM
Two pounds seedless raisins;
five pounds fresh currants; four
large oranges; FIVE pounds granu-
lated sugar.
Stem and wash the currants
carefully. Peel and slice three of
the oranges; put the orange peel
in cold water and let it come slow
ly to the boiling point. Drain off
the water and chop the orange
peel coarsely: Add the sugar and
juice of all the oranges then other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

IL
ping and seepage.
= 4
Cover your cook books with oil
cloth, use a different color for
each book; this not only makes an
attractive display on the kitchen
bookshelf, but the books are cas-
lily wiped off with damp cloth
and the bindings are preserved.
Some cooks use a strong silk
thread when cutting angel cake,
instead of a knife; prevents set
Ting.
To remove the outer leaves of
head lettuce without breaking or
pulling, first cut around the core
end with a knife, and then hold
the head of lettuce under running
water. The leaves fall off, and
may be dried on a tea towel, and
crisped in the refrigerator for
salad cups.
When buying new oilcloth for
the kitchen shelves, buy enough
extra to make sill-length curtains
for the windows, and to make
narrow tie backs. These curtains
are practical, for they can be
washed off easily; hang them on
rings, and push back at each side
of the window, so that air and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

leaves left on; thin slices of or
ange; thin slices of lemon; stick
of cinnamon; crushed fresh fruit
large sugar crystals or rock candy
instead of powdered graduated
sugar; ice cubes made of frozen
tea or frozen orange juice.
Do the ice trays in your auto
matte refrigerator stick? Try US
ing a sheet of waxed paper under
each tray. They come out smooth
ly.
. When making mullins and the
pans have been rubbed with short
ening ready for the batter, drop
a spoonful of peanut butter in
each pan. Gives a delicious flavor
to the finished muffin.
(; = X
Hanging new draperies and
curtains this fall will call for new
tiebacks; to place them evenly,
lower the shade and let it serve
as marker-simple but lots of
women don't think of this and
struggle with a yardstick and
tapeline. tit
When packing medicine bottles
for travelling, if the corked ends
are dipped in melted paraffin
there will be no danger of drip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
HOOVER VOLUME ON
LIBERTY CHALLENVc,

PALO ALTO. Cal. Aug
(UP)-Formar president NJ
Hoover has written bnak
titled "The CHALLENGE to Iibe-sl
which vii! be published in S,n..
Der. p",
Paul Sexson, Mr.. Hoover, i
rotary, said the book is = tro.s
Of human liberty througbor, !
world. He said it "cxaminos \
erty in relation to the Amer
system. Fascism, Nazism, S'.1
ism, Communism, regimcn.,s'j
and other systems in the woT!j
Sexson said the book does :.
discuss partisan political issn..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

Raw Carrot Sticks. Co,..
Olives, Radishes, P;cklo,,S
Large Lobster Salad r.,.
Potato Chips wi
Bread and Butter Sandr,l
Chocolate Custard with Cb w.
Almonds w
Iced Tea and iced Corr,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
Cooked Egg
Mayonnaise


Garniahcd with Stuffed Tomatoes
Nut Bread and Butter
Hot or Iced Coffee
Ice Green Fic
Fresh Fruit Cup
Assorted Fish Appctizers
(Cold Tana Fish, Sardines.
Shrimps in Mayonnaise, Crab
Meat and Pimcnto. Lobster in
Mayonnaise)
Whole Wheat Bread end Butter
Hot Coffee Frozen Custard
Gingerbread
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cold Veal Locf Pota.o Salad
Brown Bread and Cream Cheese
Peach Ice Cream Cup Cakes
Iced Office or Iced Tea
Appetizer of old Slaw and
Anchovies
Cold Lamb
Cold Asparagus Vinagrettc
Raisin Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcakc and Cream
Iced Tea
y + \
Honey Dew Melon,
with Fresh Mint
Large Vegetable Salad, Each
Vegetable in Lettuce Leaf
Cream Cheese Swiss Cheese
Toasted Rolls Jam
Deep Dish H,1ckleberry Pie
Il
Assorted Appetizers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

light are freely admitted. Paint
woodwork to match one of the
coIors IN the oilcloth. Smart little
display kitchens in the New YORK
shops are decorated this way.
49, i %
Make clothes pin bag of heavy
material and fasten it to clothes
hanger: push this up and down
the clothesline. keeping 1t always
within reach without stopping
=
When washing lace dress, Oh
lace curtains, put into a pillow
slip, haste across the TOP, ana fub.
in the washing machine w,t ;
plenty of clean, hot suds: Inns ms
washes the lace clean Wlthou'
DANCER of tearing or pulling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
First Aids For
Housekeeping

Most modern, waste cans have
sets of pepper sacks, 10 he used m
edo the can. Such sacks are
bought separately from timH to
time. The grocer, or the paper
novelty department Of the depart
mont store, viii soil such sacks.
Select those which fit yor,r kitchen
car. lower 4 cloHn. vide opc1
sack into thn c'car cnn. fit It
accinst tho sides: when the sack
is full, Eft out. and carry to inc
outside garbage can. Easier for
You end the 81 ha~a nan.
Add wheel egGbcatcr to the
Eitchcn equipment; certain reel
mes call for this beater. and no
other type will do. Do not wash
the mechanism of the beaten, just
the lower. beating parts which are
actually lowered into the food;
The other parts arc oiled and
should not be immersed in water
too often. Oil these psrts occa-
siona!ly by using little olive oil.
q y q
Wash dish towels, after each
use; use plenty of clean suds, then
rinse thoroughly in clear hot wa
ter, then in cold water. Dry in the
air. This prolongs the life of the
cloth, makes cleaner dishes, and
a more orderly kitchen. Do the
same with the dish rags.
When repainting old willow and
reed furniture, first wash clean
with hot water and soap; let thor
oughly dry; then repaint by using
paint spray; this penetrates ev-
cry part of the construction. Gov
err any cushions with paper dur
ing the spraying, if they cannot
be removed.
Worn damask table cloths may
be cut into teacloth squares, hem
stitched, and dipped in pastel dyes
such as pale blue or yellow. Make
napkins to match out of other
scraps.
After baking a pie, to let cool
set on a cake cooler or inverted
wire rack so that air reaches the
ottom of the pie pan; this helps
make flaky under crust.
Sponge mosquito bites with rub
bling alcohol; or with water having
a little ammonia in it.
Mahogany furniture which is
scratched should be painted with
iodine until the color is matched;
this is better than to apply mahog-
any stain; then polish until glossy.
For the iced tea tray: fresh
mint, washed and chilled, with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

Dear Friends in Hendersonville'
Last week l promised to give
you some further information
about canning and preserving and
so this week the instructions are
for frnits. To can fruits in syrup,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
Associate E&torsi

MRS. MARION n. BLAKEMAN
MRS. ROTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

cover and partly seal, but not
NJ, completely. Place the jars IN inc
rack of the wash boiler (see the
canning directions of last week.
and cover with boiling water 10
two inches over the tops OF the
lars. When the water bolls IN the
j, boiler, note the time and begin
to count the time for sterlllzlng
from that moment, (See table BE-
ilow.) The water must be boiling
b" continually.
"a Then remove, fasten top secure
,ly, let cool, but avoid drafts. Label
saand store in a dark place.
~ TABLE FOR FRUITS
Apples twenty-five minutes;
~ Apricots, sixteen minutes; Black
RI berries, sixteen minutes; Cher
.irries, sixteen minutes; Crab-apples,
twenty minutes; Gooseberries,
twelve minutes; Huckleberries,
sixteen minutes; Peaches, twenty
'" minutes; Pears, twenty minutes;
u Pineapples, sixty minutes Plums,
=. sixteen minutes; Ounces, sixty
minutes; Rhubarb, sixteen min
s'uteS.
The thickness. of syrup for can
ming fruit depends upon the kind
of frnit for which it is to be used
and upon the thickness of the
product desired For ordinary
use there are three kinds:
THIN SYRUP
Two cups sugar; four cups of
water. Boil together for eight min
utes; this is especially good for
r apples and pears.
MEDIUM SYRUP
Two and one-half cups sugar;
7 -four cups water. Boil for fifteen
minutes; this, is especially good
for apricots, blackberrics, cher
ries, crab-apples, peaches, goose
berries, huckleberries, rhubarb.
THICK SYRUP
= Five cups sugar; four cups of
water. Boil for fifteen minutes.
This is best for fruits intended for
cooked fruit desserts; cherries,
peaches. plums, ounces, raspber-
ries.
JAMS AND PRESERVES
: In making jam, cook only a
Small amount at a time, cook
f., quickly over high heat stirring
f, constantly.
In making strawberry, raspber-
!, ny and blackberry jam, hull and
4 wash the fruit, using only fresh
fruit. Put in an enamel preserving
Skettle with small amount of
Water. Let it come to boiling be-
fore adding the sugar. Use three
=. quarters of a cup of sugar to each
cup of fruit.
In making peach, pear and
plum jam, pare the fruit, remove
the core or seed, and cut the fruit
into small pieces. If there is a
very little Juice, add a small guam
tity of water. Stir all jams con-
stantly while cooking, until they
thicSen when a little is dropped
on a cold plate. Pour into steril-
lied jars Or glasses, seal like jel-
ly, with paraffin.
EQUIPMENT NEEDED
To facilitate the making of Jam
or jelly, have on hand a large pre-.
serving kettle of enamel or agate
ware; a saucepan; one table.
spoon: a wooden spoon; measur,
ing cup; pairing knife; cheese
cloth Jelly bag; jelly glasses; new
paraffin; large bowls for dripping
Jelly.
PINEAPPLE AND REACH JAN
Fourteen pounds peaches; OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

first wash, pare
a n d otherwise
prepare so II l.
fresh fruits OF
I'M if or m size.
Leave the small
fruits whole, cut
larger fruits into
halves.
Pack the fruit
firmly into ster-
ilized jars %
within half an
inch of the top;
ell jars very full
of boiling syrup;
place a new rub
Der ring on each
l.,L fhA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
Simple, Cold
Suppers Given

Jellicd Tomato Bouillon
Cold Meat Platter (Bakcd Ham,
Meat Loaf, Rosst Chicken)
Assorted Cheese (Amerlcan,
Cream, SWISS
Bread and Butter Sandwiches :,
Tomato. Onion and Lettuce Salad
with French Dressing
Hot or Iced Coffee
Jemon Ice Cookie
Ice Melon
Aspic of Salmon and Hard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
PIECE CANNON BALL FoI,,|

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Any,
2.-(UP)-A ranchcr picks3 y. !.
a fragment of an ancient r, r !.
bali in lava beds, scene Of NJ
Modoc wars. The piece of No.
was found near the stronrs,';
where Captain Jack and his ~;
of Modocs held off the un n.
States troops. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

ingredients. Heat slowly. Bring to
the boiling point and boil until
thick, about twenty minutes. Pour
into glass jars. When cool seal.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Quentin Roosevelt Unit,
A. w. L., Final Meeting

The Quentin Roosevelt Unit of the
American Women's Legion held its
final meeting Of the year at the home
Of the retiring president, Mrs. John
DENLY Hird. The officers for the
coming year are Mrs. Pearl M. john
son, president: Mrs. D. Robnett, vice
president; Mrs. ]. Thomas Kelley,
treasurer; Mrs. ]. T. Tompkins, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. w. A.
Pollard, corresponding secretary.
The welfare chairman, Mrs. r. w.
Dutton, will continue the work at
Walter Reed Hospital and Mrs. Mi
nerva Danforth will have charge Of
work at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. The
unit assists the disabled veterans at
these hospitals in every way possible.
The president Of the national board
was present at the meeting and gave
a few words Of welcome to the unit
after the business meeting was con-
cluded. A luncheon was served. Mrs.
Ellis, the president of the national
board and Mrs. johnson, president
Of the unit. assisting.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Tulip Hill Opened for
Girl Scouts Party June 16

Tulip Hill, Anne Arundel County,
Md, the country estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Father, will be open
on Saturday, June 16, from 2 to 7
o'clock for the Girl Scout Camp
Scholarship Fund.
Assisting Mrs. Flather will be Mrs.
Charles McNary. wife of the Senator
from Oregon; Mrs Robert Carey, wife
Of the Senator from Wyoming; Mrs.
Warren Austin, wife of the Senator
from Vermont; Mrs. Warren Barbour,
wife of the Senator from New Jersey;
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War; Mrs. Ger
rit S. Miller, jr., commissioner Of
District of Columbia Girl Scouts;
Mrs. w. F. Crosby, chairman Camp
Committee; Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
former commissioner of District of
Columbia Girl Scouts; Mrs. Phelps
Dodge, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Miss Mary McQuade,
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Miss Rose
Greeley, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs.
William ]. Flather, jr.; Mrs. Thomas
Hart of Annapolis and Miss Mary
Parlett of Baltimore.
Tulip Hill, the historic home of
Samuel Galloway, was built in 1745.
1t is particularly notable, from an
architectural standpoint. for its front
and garden doors, but the entire house,
set in grove Of towering tulip poplars,
from which it takes its name, with
West River at the foot Of the garden
terraces, is an embodiment of the
spirit which pervaded Maryland at
the time it was built. A long driveway
leads from the public road to the
house and brings the visitor to a
portico with tall pillars supporting a
triangular canopy embellished with
the figure of a comfortably plump
cupid throwing flowers at those who
pass below.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Dinners and LuncheOnS
On the Social Calendar
Representative and Mrs. Gerald J. Boleau
Entertain-Cov and Mrs. Eugene R.
Black Announce Party.

guests attending the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Turner, DR.. and Mrs.
c. v. Stiefel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Staggers, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Hadlick, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Biber-
stein had guests at dinner on the
Shoreham Terrace last evening, and
remained for dancing. In their party
were Mr.. and Mrs Bernard A. Smythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Freeman,
DR.. and Mrs Elliott M. Campbell, DR..
and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, DR.. and
Mrs. William P. Herbst, Miss Mary
Berberich and Mr.. Francis McCahill.
Entertaining at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert r. Quinter. Their
guests were Lieut.. Col. John Joseph
Reddy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Marr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Harmer Reside and DR..
and Mrs. Grover Bache Gill.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillers
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hance
Tller are celebrating today their
thirty-first wedding anniversary. Mr..
Tiller, director Of information, Home
Loan Bank Board, has with Mrs.
T1ller made Washington his home for
% years, and they have two sons.
Theodore Tiller, jr, and De Tell Tiller.
A small family party will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller in the celebration
Mrs. Tiller's sisters, Mrs. Philip F.
Clancy Of New York and Mrs. Howell
Cobb Erwin, Atlanta, and Mr.. Erwin
also being Of the party.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

looking for you all over town."
Youl adore this bit of old Ger
many" which is Washlngton's
Oasis on the Asphalt Sahara
and where you'll be wined and
dined out of doors, under capari-
soned tables-and cool, shady ar
cades and where you can
dance to the music put out by
Herr Happy Walker" and his
Kleine Lowen. Music from 4:30
until the wee hours. Cocktail hour
from 4::3O to $50. Luncheon 60c
and 75c. Dinner 81 and S1.50. No
convert charge. Minimum after
$50 pm. Weeknights Sl-Satur-
DAYS. Sl.50. NAT. 1920.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Party for Miss Pote
Bride of Tune 81

Mrs. Hamilton Miller and Miss Ruth
CARRIER entertained at a surprise
linen shower June z, at 1923 A street
northeast, in compliment to Miss
Ethel Edna Pote, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Pote, whose marriage TO
Mr.. Charles Walter Jenkins viii take
place June 81.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by the guest of honor
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Daughters. U. S. Army.
Meeting at Hamilton

The Washington Chapter of the
Daughters If the United States Army
will hold its June meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel Tuesday, at / o'clock.
Mrs. John Lindt is in charge of reser-
vations. This will be the last meeting
until Fall. The election Of national
officers and new national bylaws
will be held after the luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
L Ii z a b e r II
a II ID & N

new bathing suits Of cotton,
seersucker, silk or wool - with
matching robes). And here's news
for ye sun -worshipers! II you
want to look beautifully brown
not blistered and patchy-ask. for
Elizabeth Arden's. Sun-Tan Oil.
Her sunproof cream has an i'm
mediate success. It absolutely pre-
vents sunburns and preserves the
skin. 1147 Conn. Ave. MA. 4161.
NC-O-O-L" Mm-h! They got
~ that way by degrees! Yes,
the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE take
their degrees seriously. They like
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Farewell Party for June 5.
NAVY Girl Soon Leaving

Miss Louise Mayo was hostess at
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at
her apartment. In the Miramar, given
in honor Of Miss Helen Lyons, who
is leaving the city shortly with her
mother and sister to join her father
at his naval station at Great Lakes.
Ill.
Miss Lyons has attended George
Washington University for the last
three years and will continue her
studies at Northwestern University.
Her social sorority is Delta zeta, the
members Of which were present at the
party Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

CelNd Dlc . Z al " " u
dish as well
as the most amaz-
ing steaks, charcoal
grilled before your
very eyes and
drinks that make
restaurant dining a
joyl Try their de-
licious full-course
75c luncheon when
giving a luncheon
Evening star., 1934-06-10

this he made an inspection tour in the
West.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper will be Joined
Wednesday by their daughter, Miss
Grace Roper, who went to Vassar for
the reunion Of her class.
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
Of New York went to Vassar College
Friday, where he joined Mrs. Smell,
who preceded him by a day, to see
their daughter, Miss Sara Louise
Smell. graduate, the exercises taking
place tomorrow. Miss Smell has been
class treasurer. She will accompany
her mother to Potsdam following her
graduation and Representative Smell
will return to Washington the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley. wife Of
Representative Ransley Of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been at the Mayf1ower
since the first Of the year, has re-
turned to Pennsylvania and will di-
vide her time for the next few weeks
between her home In Philadelphia
and with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Glenn
entson, I'd, in Ardmore.
The American consul at Nagasah,
Japan, Mr.. Glenn w. Bruner. who is
on leave In this country. is the week
end guest Of Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Allen In their home In Aurora Hills,
Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
~~>>>>>->->>>-

They need the
n e W "Suspen-
derette" slip -
S h o W n at the
p A L A ! S
r 0 Y A L. An
elastic fork at
the back of the
slip strap pre-
vents the slip
from riding, and
saves wear and
Evening star., 1934-06-10

of the head, fea-
lures, coloring
all determine the
lines and curves
of he coifure
that will be most
effective for you.
AS a ere tive
hairdreSSer
G A B R IEL i S
cited
Evening star., 1934-06-10

euJ. IL ) StdHQ-
ards vary from
tim e to time,
and from age to
age but
there is no peo-
pie, civilized or
u n C viliZe d
W i t h out its
S dards of
Evening star., 1934-06-10

party. Your guests will not only
revel in food extraordinaire
but will enjoy an atmosphere
that's air-cooled and refreshing.
Remember-it's always good
weather at HARVEY'S, l107
Conn. Ave. Stop in!