davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-16
in washinEton Shops.

which We noted has q finely woven
top, trimmed all over with stitched-or
curls made Of narrow strips OF a
simpler weave. The belt is plain q:
the high, round neck finished by
small tie. Amethyst buttons down
the front of the blouse complete its
stunning effect. Matching, black or
brown accessories would set OF the
suit TO perfection.
The fabric Of the informal suits i.
softer and finer than formerly. Al
though solid colors are still good, q
newer idea is to combine plain col
ored blouses with plaid or striped
skirts.
* 4
ONE Of the smartest wool suits
which we have seen you will nnd
sketched. The rabbits hair skirt il
plaid In beige and two shades Of blue
The finer wool blouse which matches
the predominating shade Of blue In
the skirt is fastened down the front
by the most intriguing brown wooden
buttons shaped like acorns. A wide
revere collar and q triangle Of the
same plaid rs the skirt finish the neck
Around the waist is a dark blue
leather belt fastened by an acorn
clasp.
Another somewhat similar wool suit
being shown nearby was so smart that
any unlucky shopper who happened
to see the two would be forced to buy
both because Of the difficulty of choos-
ing between them. This one Is oi
downy gray sngora with skirt dag
onally striped with red. The only
touch Of red on the sweater Is a small
design like a monogram in the center
Of the front. The particularly be.
coming square neck has finely ribbed
yolk and Is finished by q gay lscar1
that matches the skirt. For Gay one
who does not care for the gray and
red combination, the same suit comes
in O variety Of new FAN shades.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column esll National
5000, Extension 34z, between 10 and
IL Am.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Is indigenous to Asia, where It
originated from q wild plant called in
India 'newaree" or "nivara." There
Is no mention Of rice in the Bible, OF
In the ancient writings Of Persia and
Egypt-but 1t Is q known fact that
5000 years ago in China rice sowing
was such an important religious
ceremonial that only the Emperor him
self was permitted to ofdciate. Rice
has been grown successfully for cen
turies In the hot, well-watered coun-
tries, and has come to be the complete
diet for the poorer classes in many OF
these lands.
The industry began In America
about the middle Of the seventeenth
century, when Sir william Berkeley
attempted to raise rice In the colony"
Of Virginia. This effort met with utter
failure. probably due to the high lati-
tude In which the seed was planted
and from this grew the opinion that
rice could never be raised in this
country.
HOWEVER, this belief was wiped
out in 1894, when q ship bound
for Liverpool from Madagascar was
blown on her course and badly dam
aged by o storm. She put into
Charleston. s. c., for repairs, and
among those who boarded the vessel
during her stay was one Landgrave
Thomas Smith. This gentleman re-
quested as q favor that the captain
Of the ship should give him a small
package Of rough rice to be used as
seed. This was complied with. and
Landgrave Smith set about planting
his crop In the face Of much skepti-
cism and opposition.
Greatly to the surprise Of every one,
the rice prospered in the fertile lower
Carolina fields, giving to that section
Of the country still another valuable
article for food and commerce. From
the CarolinaS the raising Of rice spread
to Louisiana and other States, until
1t became the thriving and stable
industry that 1t Is at this time.
Rice should be used In our diets TO
vary the more widely employed potato
macaroni, hominy. etc. Children as
o rule love the fluffy white grains
especially when they are rendered
more delicious by the addition Of
Evening star., 1935-09-16
l5o2-B

heavy and the wool light! Silks
seem to be becoming more weighty
each moment: the pebbled satins and
failles and the crushed and crinkled
crepes may be measured in poundsI
OF course, this quality insures the
most perfect draping, and beautiful
fall" of the fabric. Woods, on the
other hand, are light and thin; ex-
cept, Of course. tweeds. which are
inches thick. Plain-surfaced woods.
soft and fine, are lovely in the warm
and glowing colors Of the new season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1562-B is
designed in sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size 36 requires 3Ts yards of
39-inch material, or 2s4 yards of 54-
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

|
:::$: ::::::. :: =: 80: :: !: s: {:
Is q little too brisk and
chill for Summers serviceable cottonS
and a little too mild for Winters
wools?" What can I buy that will
look well from am. to 7 pm. and
even later If need be-" What can
I purchase now that will continue to
be smart and useful all winter?" So
queries the modern woman. The
answer to all Of her questions is the
same. It Is knits.
Knits are particularly interesting
this Fall, because popular demand has
forced manufacturers to place special
emphasis upon them, and to exert
extra effort In creating a wide variety
of designs, fabrics and color combi.
nations. Never before have they
been 30 unusual, 30 colorful and 30
plenteous.
You can divide your knits into
dressy costumes and sport Or street
outfits. The boucles fall into the first
class, with blouses much lacier than
ever before, and colors borrowed
straight from the pallettes Of the
renaissance artists. The blouseS OF
the boucle suits are o little longer
than last year, are always worn over
the skirt and are trimmed with
matching sashes or belts.
THE boucle suit which you will
notice sketched is o very charm
ing example of the prevailing mode.
Suitable to wear to the ofice, to any
club meeting, luncheon, tea or in
formal evening gathering, it Is Of
bright and beautiful emerald green.
The blouse, which comes well down
over the hips. is an exquisite, very
lacy affair with . high, round neck
finished by q rosette. The slight
fullness Of the long sleeves Is gathered
into a small cuff, and the green knit
sash is finished by o long-fringed,
luxuriant tassel. The skirt Of this
suit, as Of all knits, is entirely plain,
and finished by small fancy
stitched border instead Of O hem.
Another stunning boucle suit is
particularly smart because Of its rich
glowing color-amethyst. Always Of
regal appearance. this shade Is coming
into its own this season with all the
rest OF the jewel colorS. The suit
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Style Trend.

PARIS (P.-Feathers that look Like
fur make one Of the most striking
short wraps shown in Winter FASH
ion shows. Helm designed it Of down
from the cormoran (an Arctic bird)
whose fluffy pelt is thicker than
beaver. Everybody pinched it and
stroked it at the opening until it
seemed in danger Of being worn out.
1t makes sleeveless hip-length jack
ct, the down shading from white next
the skin to brown.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
The Old Gardener Saws

Probably there are as many
varieties Of phlox in the market
as there ought to be, but because
OF the ease with which this per-
ennial Is grown new varieties
doubtless will be introduced each
year. II the garden maker de-
stres to do . little experimenting
on his own hook he will find 1t o
simple matter. He need only al
low q few Of his choicest phlox
plants to make seed, this seed
being picked before 1t Is scattered
and planted at once in q shell
tered corner Of the garden in q
finely made seed bed. The plants
which result may flower the next
year. but 1t is safe to say that not
more than one out of a hundred
at the most will be worth saving.
The difficulty comes in persuad-
ing the average garden maker to
throw away the other 80.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MEATLESS DINNER FOR FOUR
Nodded Spinach


Credmed Mushrooms
Mashed s,peet Potatoes
Bread Grape Butter
Head Lettuce, Russian Dressin1
Peach FYitters, Lemon Sauce
Coffee
MAX for Children Daily
NODDED SPINACH.
. cups cooked 3 tablsspoons butter
spinach Y tesspoon salt
egg W teaspoon peppsr
NIX ingredients and press into but
tered round mold. Set In pan hot
water and bake 10 minutes in mod
crate oven. Carefully unmold ana
I'LL with mushrooms.
CREANED MUSHROOMS.
4 tablsspoons fat z tss:peen pepper
eSSs sssspcon %SsnssHm' ssis IL ActSiihk CUP: mix ~
Scrub mushrooms and cut into dice
or slices. Melt fat in frying pan, add
mushrooms and cook 10 minutes. Stir
frequently. Add -four and seasonings
and blend well. Add milk and cook
three minutes. Serve poured inside
and around mold.
PEACH FRITTTRS.
ssS. baking sas :sss psass.. :sss
" tsS ts"spoon salt cup milk
Mix ingredients and drop portions
batter from spoon into hot deep fat.
Fry until well Drowned, which will re-
quire about six minutes. Drain and
-
cinnamon (k cup sugar and " tea
spoon cinnamon).
LEMON SAUCE.
y cup sugar ! teaspoon grated
y teaspoon salt y cup water
W cup lemon juice 9 tablespoons Sutter
Blend sugar with -four and salt.
Add rest Of ingredients and boil two
minutes. Stir constantly and serve
warm or cold.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

and mild Of flavor,
rice Is the perfect
accompani q m e n t
for the more high
ly seasoned dishes
for example, its
inevitable c o m =
panionship with
curried foods
and in addition
to these qualities.
1t has also the
virtue OF being
one Of the most
easily digested Of
all cereals.
The Rrain itself
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Gs
| Gobrhi
|Fa,ssiss
NeeoA-
work
PATTERN S43S

beautifully puaged these graceful nmnoes
wal-hangng well It's just the
the
quickly before know it. You either silk wool
coofu make It, the ptier
and outline stitches
viest beginner will find And needn't frame
line it and hang 1t
wall hanging 10 by
inches requirements needed
chart and key.
WoAns
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Stuffed Celerv.

Cream together Y cup grated Amer.
lean cheese, teaspoon mayonnaise,
Y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, and
u teaspoon salt. Add tablespoons
chopped fresh cucumber pickle. well
drained. Use inner stalks Of crisp
celery, and all with cheese and pickle
mixture. Sprinkle with pspE,ks. Chill.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
My Neighbor Says:

Partridge berries should not be
watered after they are placed in
bowls. The moisture from the
moss and soil will be SUFFICIENT to
keep berries all through the Win
ter. Remove cover of bowl occa-
sionally to prevent mildew form
ing.
Cake should be cold before
boiled icing is put on to it. Un-
cooked icing may be spread on
either slightly warm or cold
cake.
Before washing silk stockings
and underwear mend all rips and
holes and turn garments inside
out. Wash as soon as possible
after wearing and rinse thor
oughly.
A combination of orange sher-
bet and chocolate ice cream
makes a colorful and delicious
dessert.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Peanut Butter Canape.

Spread small, square whole wheat
crackers with peanut butter and around
the edge arrange q border Of chopped
fresh cucumber pickle. Chill thor
oughiy and serve with tomato juice
cocktail. n
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BY BETSY CASWEIL.

bI DE i 81 OASWEII.
4: (; s: {; !: :: ;:; !: IS IS:
~ In composition this delicate
cereal Is similar to white -four, corn
meal, macaroni and potatoes-all
starchy foods, rich In calories and
other important food values. Bland
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Ham and Pickle Canape.

Slice white bread thin, toast lightly,
cut bread into finger-length strips and
spread each piece with deviled ham.
Sprinkle with chopped fresh cucumber
pickle
Evening star., 1935-09-16

BY AGATHA vARELA.
(kV " WHAT can I nnd to wear
during this present
wv. Autumnal weather that
is a little too bY-ixk and
Evening star., 1935-09-16

- IMPLE frocks are made inter-
esting by the use Of Vell-se-
lected details, yokes, bows,
eaarns urhinh fIilfll nrnanental
Evening star., 1935-10-22
MRS. IDA RAMSEY
TO HEAD v. c. 7. i.
Ballots Being Counted at
Closing Session of D. C.
Division.

Mrs. Ida W. Ramsey today was to be
elected president of the District of
Columbia Division, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, at the closing day
session of the divisions Sixty-first an
nual convention. She was unopposed
for the post. Mrs Jennie Bailey Wad-
leigh, last years president, refused to
run for Office owing to i'll health.
Final counting of votes had not
been completed up to noon today, but
the probable election results were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins, vice president; Mrs. Marie Brin-
ley, second vice president; Mrs. Jo-
sephine E. Peters, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Williams, assistant secretary;
Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude F.
Hoage, treasurer.
Mrs. Brinley gave an illustrated
lecture on alcohol this morning, de-
claring it to be protoplaSmic poison
and that by scientific means it had
been shown to be habit forming.
Mrs. Wadleigh said yesterday that
despite legalization of liquor she had
never been less discouraged about
the outcome of this struggle" Miss
Laura Lindley. research secretary of
the Anti-Saloon League, was princi-
pal speaker at yesterdays session. The
total expenditure for liquor in 1884,
she said, was 1925 100000, of which
the Government received $411,021,
722 in revenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
LIQUID OXYGEN BURSTS
IRON PIPE IN FUEL TEST
Few Drops Rend Tube With Such
Force Fragment Cuts
Experimenter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Liquid
oxygen under test as prospective
fuel for rocket planes showed un-
expected power in a test by the
American Rocket Society Sunday
night. when a few drops of it burst
an iron pipe and fragment of iron
cut the arm Of one of the members,
Miss Ramona Jennings of New York
City,
The fuel tests were made in a
swamp in Crestwood. The liquid
oxygen was set of in an iron pipe
in expectation of photographing the
burning gases to obtain technical in
formation about fuel efficiency.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
TEACHER WINS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, October % (P).-
Charging his wife taught their chill
dren to steal, Leonard o. Livernash,
high school teacher, was granted a
divorce yesterday frcm Mrs. Gladys
F. Livernash. She offered no defense.
He was awarded custody of four
children. A fifth, Mrs. Irene Cough,
18, testified that when she was 13 her
mother urged her to steal from
store,
Evening star., 1935-10-22

millions of birds" are killed annually
through the pollution Of the ocean by
oil-burning vessels.
"Oil gets on their feathers" he
said. land the birds are washed up
on the beaches by the millions"
Evening star., 1935-10-22
NEW SHIPS KILL BIRDS
Ornithologists Hear Oil-Burning
Vessels Bring Death.

TORONTO, October % R).-Ad-
dressing the American Ornithologists'
Union Conference here yesterday, DR..
T. Gilbert Pearson, New York, presi-
dent emeritus of the National Asso-
citation Of Audubon Societies, said
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Bad Health Reports.

Welfare workers in most of the
large cities have sent in disturbing
reports on child health in general,
which has deteriorated during the de-
preston.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Glass Razors.

Attempts are being made in North
ern Bohemia to produce glass razor
blades.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
HOOVER COUNSELS
PARTY TO CO WEST
Thinks Ticket Would Gain
by Avoiding Choice of
Fastener.
BY THEODORE C. wALLEN.

The first suggestion from former
President Hoover for the Republi-
can presidential nomination became
known yesterday following his visit
to the East Friends who have been
in touch with him say that, in his
informal obServatio on the impend-
ing campaign. he has advanced the
idea that the Republicans will have
a better chance to win if they avoid
taking their candidate from the East.
This is on the theory that the East,
at the rate it is developing anti-New
Deal sentiment, would support any
one who had chance to defeat Presi-
dent Roosevelt. swhereas theSS West.
with its superstition about Eastern
economic control might be more dis
terminating. The former President
IS said to feel that. in 1896 as in 1882.
the chance to defeat the President
VIII depend more on the protest vote
against the "inS" than on the strength
OF the opposition candidate.
There was nothing to indicate that
the former President would lead any
attempt 20 prevent the nomination of
an Easterner, 1t was said, or had anv
thought of paving the way for his
own denomination. Rather. it was
said, his idea was laid down as a sort
of hypothetical formula and without
discussion of its potential effect on
several Eastern Republican presi-
dental possibilities, such as Ogden L.
Mills, Representative James w. Wads-
worth, jr.; Representative Bertrand
H. Smell and Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, all of New York State. and
former Gov. John G. Winant of New
Hampshire.
Would Exclude Justices.
Political leaders pointed out that it
would also operate to exclude the two
members of the Supreme Court of the
United States who continue to figure
in the Republican discussions despite
the tendency to deprecate the fact.
They are Associate Justice Owen ].
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main Ne10S Section.
General News-Pages Al to B-6.
Changing World-A-3.
Lost and Found-A-9.
Death NoticeS-A-9.
Vital StatiSticS-A-9.
Service Orders-A-11.
Washington Wayside-A-11.
Sports Section-PageS B-7, Bill.
Boating and Fishing News-B-11.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial ArticleS-Pages D-1-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Who Are You?-D-4.
Veterans Organizations, Ma
tional Guard and Organized
ReServeS-D-5-6.
OrganizationS-D-6.
ReSortS-D-7.
Short Story-D-7.
Stamps-D-8.
Public Library-D-l0.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-1-10.
Well-Known Folk-E-3.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-9.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages Fla.
John Clagett Proctor'S Article on
Old Washington-Fz2.
BookS-F-4.
Crossword Puzzle-F-4.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
MuSic-F-6.
Radio News and Programs-F-7.
AutomobileS-F-8.
Serial Story-F-8.
Those Were the Happy Days"
by Dick Mansfield-F-8.
Children's Page-F-9.
High Lights of History-F-9.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment.
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-Pages G-1-4.
Classified Advertising Pages
G-5-11.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
DAvEY VOTE DATES.
FACE COURT TEST.
Foes May Sue to Force
Earlier Election Than
Governor Wants.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August If
Martin L. Davey's tentative decision
to delay a special Statewide congress
Sional election until November. 1886,
may face a State Supreme Court chal-
lenge, attorneys said tonight.
They asserted the Governors deci-
sion to hold, the special Congressman
at-large primary and election On the
regular primary and election dates
in May and November. respectively,
does not necessarily block suit in
the Supreme Court to compel him to
call an election.
Republicans have besieged the Gov
ernor with requests that he call an
immediate election as a means of
testing New Deal sentiment in poll
tically pivotal Ohio.
Might Change Dates
The attorneys said that if the Su-
preme Court should decide that the
Governor can be judicially ordered to
call an election to choose a successor
to the late Congressman large
Charles v. Truax. Democrat, the court
may also consider whether the dates
fixed by the Governor are reasonab BILE
Should the court decide the dates are
not reasonable. it could order earlier
dates to be fixed
Under the Governors plan, Con-
gresham Truax's successor would
serve only about six weeks. He would
serve only from the time his election
is certified after the November, 1896.
balloting until the following January.
Question OF Expense.
The Governor gave his reason for
not calling an early special election
the expense of $500 600 to $500 900
which would be incurred. Republican
leaders contended he could use the
cate of municipal elections. in No
vember, for a Congressman al large
primary and the May, 1886. primary
for the election date. making the ex-
pense no greater than If the election
were held on the dates selected by the
Governor. Under that arrangement.
Truaxs successor would serve about
7l2 months.
Two State Republican leaders, Clar-
ence j. Brown of Blanchester. whom
Gov. Davey defeated last year., and
former State Senator George H. Ben
der of Cleveland, whom Truax de-
feated, insist the Executive should
call the special election soon, regard
less of the expense.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PROBE MAY DRAG
INTO CAMPA PA|GN
Congressional Groups Find
H0pSon Reluctant to
Bare Accounts.

Continuation of the power lobby
investigators into the early stages of
the 1896 campaign appeared as a
strong probability last night as How
ard C. Hopson. elusive utilities mag
nate, reluctantly prepared to tell con-
gressional lobby investigators how
many millions he has made from the
Associated Gas & Electric Co. since
1922.
With the bitter controversy over
abolition or regulation of the utility
holding companies expected by many
to furnish a major campaign issue,
importance was attached to the prob
able prolongation of the investigation
Members of the Senate Lobby Com
mittee, it was learned. expect to hold
few hearings during the coming four
month congressional recess, but will
resume in earnest when Congress re-
convenes in January. Meanwhile. its
investigators will be busy assembling
and correlating a mass of information
already received and running down
leads" Thus. the publication of this
information through hearings will
come at a time when the pre-conven-
ton campaigns are at their height.
"Prying" Is Resented.
Hopson's reluctance to disclose his
exact income is based on his con-
tention that it is personal matter.
He resents the attempt of any one,
especially Congress, 'prying" into
such matters. Nevertheless. the House
Rules Committee intends to find out
exactly how much money he made
as a result of his various operations in
the utility field.
After brief weekend respite from
the questioning of inquisitive men,
bers of Congress. Hopson will face
the Senate Lobby Committee tomor-
row at 1890 am. to resume the ex-
planation of his activities in the
campaign to defeat the Wheeler Ray
burn holding company bill The
House Rules Committee, however,
has not made any definite prepara-
tions for resuming its interrogation.
In fact, the House Committee has
just about finished with Hopson. AS
soon as he supplies the data it wants
about his income and submits an
itemized expense account showing how
much various individuals got of the
more than 100000 he admitted
was spent in an effort to defeat the
(See PROBE, Page 81