davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Advice to the
LoveIorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Treadmill at Home

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We have been married ave
months, and it seems to me l
have hardly landed in the
house, with the idea of taking
INV ease, when I am ordered
to do this or that thing, calling
up people, running errands'
answering silly questions haV-
ing to do with gossip.
I want rest and relaxation.
This is what happens to me
before dinner. That is the sort
of talk I have to listen to- ana
give response to, during din"
ner, Then, since we have a
maid, there is either some
fixed engagement, or trumped-
no entertainment so that !
never draw a long breath until
I'm asleep.
If I sleep soundly, it seems
to me that I hear the alarm
clock five minutes after my
head has struck the pillow.
otherwise, I lie awake, in an
ticipation that the summons
to face another day will hap
pen every next half minute.
Is there any cure for such a
woman? I still love her. but
the love is wearing thin in
places. YOUNG HUSBAND.
You want to be sure that
this is not nervous irritability
in a large measure. Have you
ever tried to talk this out with
your wife? Are you perfectly
sure that she is not just as fed
up on this kind of thing as
you are, and that she is not
doing it solely because she
thinks this is what is expected
of a young wife.
Why not take an occasional
evening off with some Of the
men friends Of your bachelor
U1SSG -.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
The AT 81 Eye
Make,-Up"
BY ANN HARDING.

AS I have already told you,
I believe in makeup. &.
One important item Of eye
makeup is applying the mas
cara. I prefer a liquid mas.
cara for street makeup. 1t is
easy to apply sparingly.
OF course, my advice is al
ways much more applicable to
the blonde, but this is a de-
tail which concerns the bru-
nette as well.
1 think a good way of. ap-
plying makeup to laSheS is by
winking it on.
Hold the brush in front Of
the eye very steadily. Then
move the hand along, repeat
ing this process until the lash
is evenly made up.
I personally put less makeup
on the lower lids, as that en-
phasizes the length Of the
upper ones.
Also, if the mascara tends
to stick the laSheS together,
but sure to separate them with
a very fine hairpin. Do this
carefully, but thoroughly.
Currently the heroine in "The
Life of Vergie Winters" RKO.
Radio Picture, tDith John BoleS
co-StGrred, no1O shouting at RKO
Keith'S The1ter,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22


butter until well Drowned, add
flour mixed with seaSoningS.
Add water gradually and bring
to boiling point and boil two
minutes.
COteletteS De Veau En- Surprise
6 loin veal chops.
2 stalks celery.
2 tablespoons butter.
y sliced onion.
4 cloves.
10 slices carrot.
Several peppercorns.
Put chops and other ingre.
dents into a saucepan, and
cook slowly until tender, COW
cred with boiling water. Drain,
season meat with salt and pep
per, dip in flour, egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Drain, and
arrange chops on serving dlSn.
surround with rice or boiled
macaroni, to which Soublse
sauce has been added.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Gated in Eu-
rope. Since
her marriage
to the young
American dip
10 m a t, she
live ed and
kept house in
many coun-
tries, and has
added to her
already great
knowledge Of
cookery and
entertain i n 6
W t h each
Succ e e d / n 6
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

HN0Vs
Her home is a Mecca for
countless people of Importance,
going and coming about the
world on their business Of inter-
national friendship, and her in
nate charm and skill as q host
ess binds any gathering imme-
diately together in amity and
congeniality. She speaks six
languages, and I have heard
her, many times, carrying on an
animated conversation at her
end Of the dining-table in four
Of them at once!
Rigid Test
Not the least of her accom-
plishmentS is her unfailing
ability to select the proper food
for the occasion, and to en-
chant the palates, as well as
the mentalities Of her guests.
Once, years ago, when we
were en- poste together in Ber-
lin, someone presented her with
a wild boar which he had re-
Gently shot on hunting trip
in the mountains. BY the time
the pig reached Mrs. Robbins
house, it was gamey to the ex-
IRENE, and by the time a Spe-
cial group Of wild pig lovers
could be rounded UP to come
for dinner and eat it, it was
nearly beyond the pale.
However, Mrs. Robbins, know
ing what a delicacy it was rated,
and that the higher the better,
according to local lights, car.
ried the situation through with
a firm h and-the pig was
roasted exactly according to
Hoyle Cor his German equiva-
lent), the proud donor was
seated on Mrs. Robbins right,
and enjoyed his pig in all its
glory in absolutely perfect style.
However, this does not seem
to be getting at the point Of
this article, namely, to pass on
to you the excellent recipes for
veal which Mrs. Robbins gave
me. They are translated from
an old French cookbook which
has been in her family for years,
and which has accompanied fer
to every post since her mar
riage.
Some Pointers
Primarily, there are two
things to remember in cooking
veal. One-that veal requires
slow, long cooking because of
the large proportion of con-
nective tissues, and the other
Is that, abroad, veal is almost
invariably parboiled first to
assure its melting tenderness.
Veal six weeks to two months
old is considered the best.
Younger it has neither taste
nor flavor, and older it is not
SO delicate. It is best from
May to September.
"RagOut de Veau au ROux"
2 cups cooked veal, diced
! teaspoon worcestershire
Sauce
2 cups Brown Sauce
Few drops onion juice.
Mix above ingredients to-
gether and place in a casserole
with / cup bouillon, / carrot,
onion and u cup mushrooms,
all diced. Salt, pepper and a
little chopped parsley may also
be added. Bake in a slow oven
until well done.
Brown Sauce
2 tablespoons butter.
u slice onion.
3 tablespoons flour.
l cup water.
" teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
Cook onion in butter until
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
FOR TRAVELLING

A good friend to the traveller
is a three-piece suit of thin
tweed in a soft rose-brown. The
long swagger topcoat is. worn
over a two-piece suit, the jacket
of which can be worn buttoned
high to the neck as the top to
another dress.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

TT TAKES the best bread to make the best
I picnic sandwiches. And that means Wonder
Bread -. the bread that's slo-baked from the
cream of Americas bread ingredients.
Slo-baking develops the full Wonder flavor
and perfects the tender texture. But that's not
all it seals in the freshness, so that every slice
stays tender and delicious until you serve it.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

If you want to please a bride
who is preparing for her trip.
you will send one to her at once!
Nothing could delight her more.
You have a choice of gold and
crystal, or chromium and crys-
tai, with cases of various col
ors, all at the same price.
If YOU want to know where
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse a stamped,
Self-addresSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Curried Veal

NuAA4\N ~
2-pound slice veal
u tablespoon curry powder
2 sliced onions
l teaspoon vinegar
u cup butter
Flour
Scar veal quickly on both
sides, without butter. Cut In
pinch dice. Fry onions in but
ter, until Drowned, remove
onions, add meat and curry
powder. Cover all with boiling
water. Cook slowly until ten
der, then thick slightly with
flour and water. Add vinegar.
Serve with steamed rice.
SATURDAYS MENU -
Luncheon
Kidney Stew
Batter Bread
Squash
Snow Pudding
ChiIdren'S Supper
Baked Potato
Braised Celery
Stewed Rhubarb
Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Tomato Surprise
Curried Veal
Rice
Lettuce Salad
Rhubarb Pie
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
veiope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Famous Star Of Motion Pictures
DiscIoses Beauty Secrets

Today Ann Harding, In her
series OF articles t0ritten erclL-
Siuely for The Times, tells of the
art of eye makeup.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Mrs. Warren DeIano Robbins Gives
Old Tried Recipes For Pre-
pairing Veal Dishes
By BETSY CASWELL
WOm0n'S Page Editor

The Honorable Mrs Warren Deano Robbins, wife Of the
United States Minister Canada in Washington,
Gently flying visit from the legation in Ottawa and
cooking veal which is not used enough by Amer
icans and which very rarely cooked to its best advantage
in this country.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Mrs. Robbins, herself, is Of
Belgian-Spanish extraction,
born in the Argentine, and edu-
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PETWORTH CHURCH
TO HEAR VISITOR
DR.. Meeks, M. E. Superintendent
of Washington District,
breaches Tomorrow.

DR.. BENJAMIN W. Meeks, super
tntendent of the Washington district,
will be the guest preacher tomorrow
morning at the Petworth M. E.
Church. He will supply the pulpit
in the absence of the pastor. Rev. r.
L. Wood, who sails today for Pales-
tine
A service will be held from 7:3O to
$50 pm. with the Epworth League
in charge of the first half hour: The
Young people will conduct stirring
song service, with Gene Otto presio-
ing. Miss Alma White, president OF
the league, will give the address and
Harold Blood will read the scripture.
Miss Martha Stauffer, assistant to the
minister, will conduct the last half
hour and will give the first of a
series of brief addresses on the theme:
Contemporary Immortals." Her sub
ject for this evening will be Jane
Addams, Her Life and Influence" Miss
Stauffer will give the address each
Sunday evening during the minister's
absence.
Visiting ministers will preach each
Sunday at II am. and Miss Stauffer
will speak each evening at the one
hour service, which begins at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
"NEVER TOO OLD"
IS SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Hollister Will Discuss Theme
at Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. j. Hillman
Hollister. minister, will preach on
"Never Too Old"
Misses Mildred Harris, Barbara
Jane Murray, Mabel Schneider and
Mabel Wright and Alton Sanford
will represent this church at the an
nual Young Peoples conference at
Hood College, Frederick, Md. They
will leave Saturday for a week Of
Christian fellowship, leadership, train
ing, inspiration and recreation.
The Daily Vacation Bible School,
being held this year in the Presby-
terian Church School Building, will
begin Monday at $50 am. The first
hour will be devoted to registration.
The supervisors are Miss Winifred
Simpson, beginners; Mrs. r. E. Mitch
ell, primary, and Miss Margaret Sim
monds, junior.
The Summer schedule Is being
worked out in each department of
the church school. The Senior De-
partment will be taught by Lewis
Russell tomorrow Robert Walter has
returned as teacher of the Young
Peoples Glass.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
SUBJECT IS CHOSEN
FOR CALVARY BAPTIST
Eagles, Race Horses and Plod-
ders' to Be Discussed Tomor.
row Evening.

Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on Charles Had
don Spurgeon-Great Christian and
Great Preacher" His evening topic
will be Eagles, Race Horses and
Plodders"
The Chinese school is at 8 pm.
The young peoples groups meet at
6:45 pm.
The primary department will hold
its supper and business meeting Tues
day at 6 o'clock.
Philip Alsop will conduct the meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Tuesday evening. Topic for dis
cussion, THE Mind of Christ on Fear
and Worry"
The pastor will conduct the mid
week prayer service Thursday eve
ming
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TWO CALVARY NJ. {.
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Ridgely Will Preach Tomor-
row Morning on Songs in
the Night

DR.. Vernon N Ridgely, minister OF
the Calvary M. E. Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Songs
in the Night" At 8 pm. the theme
will be The Elimination of Failures. v
The chorus choir under the direction
OF Louis A. Potter. organist and dl-
rector of music. will sing at both
services.
Henry Rhodes will speak at the
service conducted by the mems class
at 3 pm. at the Home for Incurables.
z. M. Hall and Herman Welsh VIII!
also take part in the service.
The Sunday evening service and
the Thursday evening devotional
service will be discontinued in July
and August. The minister will be
in the city for the morning service
until the second week of August.
Roy Wolfe, superintendent of the
church school, will hold the Church
School Board executive meeting at
his home Tuesday evening. Miss
Ruth and Miss Mildred Amiss will be
hostesses to the Y. w. F. M. S. at
their home Wednesday evening. The
last Thursday evening devotional
service of the Summer season will be
held at o'clock.
The meeting of Circle No. with
Mrs. Barnes at Occoquan, Va, June
30, has been postponed indefinitely.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TWO COMMUNION
SERVICES LISTED.
DR.. Rasmussen to 0fficiate
at Luther Place Memorial
Church Services.

Two communion services will be
celebrated at Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow at $50 and II am.
The pastor, DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen,
will officiate at both services. The
theme of his communion meditation
at the II o'clock service will be AT
One With God."
The choir will sing Hear My
Prayer" by Blanchard, as the offer
tory anthem. Mrs. Cornelia Long
Kinsella, at the organ, will play as
the prelude to the service 'Medita-
tion," by Spinney, and, as the postlude,
"Triumphal March," by Beethoven.
Another group of new members will
be welcomed into church fellowship
at this service.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
be led at 6:45 pm. by the pastor. His
theme will be What Does It Mean
to Have the Mind of Christi" DR..
Rasmussen will install the newly elect
ed officers.
The Ladies Aid picnic will be held
at Miller's Cabin, Rock Greek Park,
Wednesday. beginning at pm. Mrs.
Helen Gardner, Decatur 1908, or Mrs.
P. E. r. Nordquist, Potomac 5138-W,
should be notified by all who plan
to attend. Transportation has been
arranged from the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street bus line at frequent
intervals between 4:30 and $50 pm.
In case of inclement weather the pic
mic will be held in the church.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
NEW AMENDMENT
PLAN Of CANNON
Bishop to Launch Move to
Give Congress Liquor
Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June ga Nation
hibition amendment to the Federal
Constitution. will be launched by
Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South at
a large mass meeting at Mountain
Lake Park tomorrow.
Plans for the meeting were an
nounced last night by George w.
Crabbe, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Maryland. Crabbe
said the response was so spontaneous
that an auditorium, seating 5000 per-
sons has been secured
The movement was said to be the
first one sponsored by the prohibi-
tionists leading to another constitu-
tional amendment since the eighteenth
amendment was repealed. Its pur-
pose is to have inserted in the Con-
stitution an enabling act that will
give to Congress the powers now held
solely by the individual States.
When the eighteenth amendment
was first proposed" Crabbe explained.
there were few of us-three or
four-who did not approve of the
prohibition statute being put in the
Constitution. What We wanted was
an enabling act such as the movement
we now will strive for.
Such an act would give Congress
the right to regulate and to prohibit.
Congress never had this power. 1t
could prohibit the liquor traffic If it
wished under the enabling act. All
would depend on whether Congress
was wet or dry"
The Maryland dry leader said the
movement took form several weeks
ago, but Sundays meeting will be
the first in the country" adding lit
will mark the formal opening of the
movement"
The Baltimore Sun says reports
have been current for the past sew
eral weeks that there is a group of
leaders within the national Anti-Sa-
loon League who feel that the whole
prohibition movement needs reorgan-
izing and new leadership or the intro
duction of new blood into the conduct
of its affairs.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
EMISSION OF SMILE"
is SERMON TOPIC
DR.. StoCkdale Announces Morn
ing Program at First Con-
gregational Church.

Or. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor OF
the Frst Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Mission of a Smile" There will be
no service in the evening.
The church supper and mid-week
service will be held Thursday. Sup
per served at 6 O'Clock and followed
at 6:45 with service. DR.. Stock
dale will speak on Hungry Minds and
Thirsty Hearts"
The Board of Religious Education
will meet Monday evening. The Six
teenth Street Heights Circle will be
entertained Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. T. B. Thompson, 526 Jefferson
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Luncheon at
1880 o'clock. Phone Greenwood 1849-
w, Monday, If unable to be present.
The Mount Pleasant Circle will meet
Wednesday at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Dolly Lawton, 1906
Kenyon street.
A Boy Scout troop is to be formed
at the church Friday evening. Plans
will be made for camping activities
and scouting during the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
ELDBROOKE SERMON
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Rev. Walter M. Michael to
Preach Tomorrow on The
Doorway to Service"

At Eldbrooke M e Church, the
pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will
preach q sermon to young people TO-
morrow morning .on THE Doorway
to Service"
The Young Peoples Society will meet
on the church lawn for the closing ses-
sion of the Summer. at 7 pm. Miss
Jean Dulin will be the leader. Ofncers
will be installed next Sunday morning.
The Community Ladies Bible Class
will hold a business meeting and So
cial Monday evening at the home of
Mrs Howard Mitchell. 1880 Yuma
street.
Clara Young Brown, director of
music, will present her music students
in a recital in the social hall Monday
at 8:15 pm.
The annual picnic Of the Ladies'
Bible Glass will be held at Braddock
Heights. Md. Wednesday, leaving the
church at 10 am.
The prayer meeting will be con-
Quoted by the pastor Wednesday eve
ming. Thompson Circle will hold a
lawn party at the nome of L. L. Der
rick, 3701 Grant road, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CHURCH TO HONOR
Welded MEMBERS
Mt. Vernon Place M. {. to
Hold Special Service
in Morning.

At Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South tomorrow morning
the annual wedding anniversary
service will be held in honor OF those
married under the auspices OF this
church. The pastor will preach on
"The Initial Cost and Upkeep IN
Married Life" Mrs. Lily Garrett will
sing 20, Promise Me" The choir
will present Shelly's The King OF
Love-"
The evening service will be a young
peoples evening, with this group in
charge. There will be an anthem by
A chorus of IS members of the young
peoples and young adult depart
ments; Miss Anna Laura Sanford
will give the offertory solo, open
the Gates of the Temple" Knapp;
the pastor will preach on December
and May" Organist students in the
department of organ, Mount Vernon
School of Music, will play as follows:
Prelude Fugue No. T." Bach; Indian
Serenade," Vibbard, by Miss Clara
Belle Jeffery; the professional and
anthem played by Miss Margaret Bar
ringer; the postlude, "Jubilate Dec"
Silver, by Miss Charlotte Coburn, and
other numbers by Miss Eva Daniels
and Miss Dorothy Snyder.
The school of music presents an
organ recital in the auditorium June
27, at 8 pm. The pastor will have
charge of the prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
The vo,lnp neople's department will
give an entertainment Friday evening
There will be a minstrel show and an
old maids convention.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CHURCH TO MARK
"LAYMAN'S DAY"
W. W. MILAN, Lay Leader, to
Speak at Francis Asbury
M. E. Church.

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow "Layman's day" will
be observed. w. w. MILAN, lay leader,
will deliver the address. Men are
especially invited.
DR.. E. C. Beery will preach at 8
pm. on Bargains" Allen H Wat
sons organ recital is from TAO to
8 pm. The quartet and choir offer
a special program.
Miss Dorothy Smith will be in
charge of the young peoples serv-
ice at pm.
The Young Women's Circle of the
Missionary Society will meet with Miss
Euzelia FELTON,, Biltmore drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md, Monday. at pm.
On Tuesday meeting of the Young
Peoples Council will be held.
A meeting of the Missionary So
ciety will be held at the church at
II am. Wednesday. Luncheon will
be served
A lawn fete will be given on the
lawn of the church June 27, 7 to 10
pm. by Group of the Jeffries Bible
Glass. The public is invited.
DR.. Beery will speak at the PRAYER
service Thursday at 8 pm. The Loy-
al Legion will meet Thursday at 3:45
pm At 7:30 pm. Friday Boy Scout
Troop SO will meet.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CHURCH AND WORLD
DR.. WEAVER'S SUBJECT
Morning Sermon at First Baptist
Church One of Series-B. Y.
P. q. to Meet.


P. q. to Meet.
The Church and the World will
be the subject of DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. in his series of
sermons on THE Church of Christ"
In the evening he will speak on
Johann Gerhard Oncken." the CEN
tenary of whose work as a Baptist
leader in Germany Is being celebrated
this year.
The B. Y. p. U. will hold its meet
ing tomorrow evening in Rock Greek
Park, taking Mature" as the subject
of their program, with Elzie Raye
Sanders and Group. No. in charge.
Bernice johnson and a group from
the Euzelian class will visit 1vakote
Farm tomorrow and conduct services
there. The executive council of the
church will meet Tuesday evening
Programs at Central Union Mission
on Tuesday evening and at Gospel
Mission on Thursday evening will be
conducted by Lillian Smith and a
group from the B. Y. P. U. and by
James L. Russell, service director.
respectively. The devotional service
Thursday evening will be in charge
OF the Finance Committee, with
Christian Liberality" as the theme
of discussion.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

LIN. FhEDEhICh bhOWN HARMS,
Minister of Foundry M. E. Church,
will be rendered reception by men,
bers of the church tomorrow night in
recognition of the honor conferred
on him in his selection as an ex-
change preacher by the Council Of
Interchange of Preachers and Speak
ers in New York.
His first Sunday engagement is July
IS, when he will preach in the Amer
ican Church in Paris. His engage
ments in England include three
preaching services on August II for
the East Ham Methodist Church, East
London, and on August 19 at the
Myrtle Street Baptist Church in
Liverpool. He sails at noon June 80
on the Franconia and will return to
Washington early in September.
A program of organ music tomor-
row, Mrs. Mabel Linton williams,
organist, at 1880 o'clock will open the
service. The chorus choir, under the
direction of Justin Lawrie, will sing.
An open letter from the Committee
on Arrangements for the Service of
Recognition will be read by the chair
man, Bloomfield H. Howard, and
Merle Reynolds, president of the Ep-
worth League, will present to DR..
Harris the fluctuations and con-
gratulations of the young people of
the church. DR.. Harris will speak on
Hands Across the Sea-" An informal
reception will follow in the church
parlorS in honor of DR.. Harris.
His morning topic Is II Believe"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
MINNESOTA RELIEF ACT
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, June 23.-An act of the
Minnesota Legislature appropriating
$5,000,0O0 for State direct and work
relief was held constitutional yester-
day by the State Supreme Court.
The decision ended test suit
brought by Ben Moses, Minneapolis
liquor dealer, against the State Execu-
tive Council and Board of Control.
Moses claimed the law was uncon-
Stitutional because it authorized the
State to carry on works of internal
improvements, authorized a public
debt in excess of s250,000 in violation
of the State constitution, and ex-
tended State credit to individuals.
The high court decision reversed
District Judge Hugo Hanft of st. Paul,
who held the law unconstitutional