davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

TT IS interesting to observe how
many variations there may be in
the sort Of frock which Is simply
Il described as "two-piece." The
fundamental design Is practically the
same, sometimes an unusual use OF
color makes the difference, sometimes
details furnish the interest, and set
it quite apart from all other two
piece frocks under the sun.
In the dress illustrated today the
details have been created with so
much cunning that the dress achieves
an air Of distinction, although 1t is
really q very simple affair. The collar
is very new. and is the focal point
Of interest. There is one quite normal
collar, attached in the normal way,
and then another, cut on the same
lines, appears beneath it. the effect
being Of four petals set on the front
of the dress. The under collar might
be of contrasting color, to heighten
the effect. The blouse is buttoned
from the low v-neck to the waistline.
and the short peplum has q wedge
shaped piece taken out of the front
to give the effect Of q cut-away. The
back Of the blouse, as well as the
skirt, has n deep inverted pleat, an
idea much employed this season. The
sleeves may he short, In which case
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Use PrOteid
Foods With
Light Diets
nv LANES W. BARTON, M. d.

BY JAMES w. bAhION, M ID
DURING the warm weather, we
naturally turn to fresh fruits
and vegetables. They are not so
heavy" as the potatoes. rich soups,
meats and puddings used so plentiful
" during the cool or cold weather.
It Is fortunate that, by our newer
methods of canning fruits and vege-
tables during the season when they
ripen, it is now possible to have them
during the cold weather. Thus, in
addition to the meats. fat foods and
rich desserts that we eat in cool
weather, we are now able to have the
canned" fruits and vegetables to
overcome the "acid" tendency Of the
usual food eaten during the cool
weather.
With canned fruits and vegetables
always available. hot weather eating
means simply that the total amount
Of food eaten should be about 10 to
20 per cent less In the warm than in
the cold weather.
There Is not the same "eager" ap-
petite for food in the warm weather,
because the body needs less food to
keep it warm and less Is needed for
the various processes at work in the
body.
There Is only one point that must
be watched: that Is, in our natural de-
sire or liking for jellies, salads, fresh
fruits, cooling drinks-all of which
are necessary at this 'time-that we
fail TO eat enough proteid food-meat,
eggs, fish, poultry.
Proteid food must be eaten at every
season Of the year, because its work
is to build and rebuild the tissues
Of the body, just as starch foods
bread and sugar-must be eaten daily
to give energy.
OF course. this--doesnt mean that
hot roasts, broiled or fried steaks or
chops must be eaten; cold sliced meats
or poultry, eggs In salads or other
dishes, cream or cottage cheeses, are
all proteid foods and very suitable for
warm weather.
The thought, then, for warm wealth
er eating is a little less food, cutting
down on rich, fat foods-butter, rich
desserts-more fresh fruits and vege-
tables, and not forgetting to eat some
proteid food-meat, eggs, fish or poul-
try-every day.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Cook S Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
WINNING OVER HEAT.

The wise housekeeper finds that
careful planning and shopping are the
secrets for keeping her family and her
self comfortable during the hot
weather. She uses the oven twice
weekly for preparing foods to be used
the remainder of week. Cakes, cookies,
pies, breads, meat and fish loaves,
roasts and baked beans can be baked
and stored carefully for future use.
The daily food preparations should
take place early in the morning and
selections should be those foods easily
digested and cooling" One hot food
q meal is advised even for warm
weather but this food can consist Of
soup, stew, vegetables or hot beverage.
The ideal Summer desserts consist
OF fresh fruits, berries or melons and
these are easily prepared. OF course
frozen foods win favor too and they
can be quickly made from chilled fruit
Juices stored in refrigerator
Canned fruits, vegetables, meats,
fish and soups are labor savers and
should be used extensively.
SUMMER DINNER MENU.
Corn Beef, Cold. Lemon Quarters.
Creamed Potatoes and Peas.
Bread. Grape Jelly.
Sliced Cucumbers, Well Seasoned.
Fresh Peaches. Cream.
Fruit Cookies.
Iced Tea.
(Mlk for children ddily.)
MINT CHOCOLATE, ICE.
y cup cocoa 2 teaspoons va
2 cups sugar nlnA
:, .r y teaspoon oil
peppermint
cups wafer ] pint vanilla ice
cups milk cream
Blend cocoa, sugar, salt and water.
Boil until thick and creamy. Stir con-
stantly. Add milk and cook until mix
ture boils. Cool, beat well and add
vanilla and peppermint. Pour into
tall glasses half filled with chopped ice,
top with ice cream and serve.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

" JUST listen to Kel.
logg's Fice Krispies
crackle in milk or cream
and you'll know how crisp
and crunchy they are. And
their flavor is as inviting as
their sound.
Rice KrispieS are nour.
ishing and easy to digest.
An ideal bedtime snack or
supper for the children.
They invite restful sleep.
Sold by grocers every
where in the Mother Goose
story package. Made by
kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Courtesy in
Child Gains
Recognition
knowledge, if Joined
With Action, Gives
Good Manners.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
COUCH well-hehaved children, those
Sullivans."
"Yes, aren't they?"
Much different from the Macys.
Imagine Jimmy Macy standing until
everybody was seated. He'd grab the
first chair and squat In it to the end
Of the chapter"
"At least while the sweets lasted"
"Yes. Did you notice those children
never touched q thing, never asked
for thing until 1t was offered them7
And then they acted like the adults
better than some Of them. Mrs. Barry
eats candy like glutton. She must
weigh close to 280 now"
II believe 1t. Did you notice those
children slip out Of the room when
their bedtime Gamer They turned at
the door and bowed. and that was the
end of them. Myl Well-mannered
children are 3 pleasure. They GER
tainly are"
The next evening this mother, with
OAAC VI bllC wen Ca
children fresh in mind, was attentive
TO the manners of her own two young
sters, aged IL and II.
Don't sit down until father Is
seated, Donald 1t isn't courteous or
respectful to father"
Now, Lois, what's the differencef I
don't want the child put out for me.
Just because come into the room Is
no reason why he should stand at at
tention. Never mind, son. Just go
ahead"
Queer, isn't it? When we see other
children attentive, courteous, thought
ful, polite, 1t pleases US. We like those
children. We think how pleasant 1t
would be to have them over some time
soon. They are nice children for
Tommy and Kitty to know. Very nice
children. But when 1t comes to teach
ing Tommy or Kitty or Donald to
practice good manners at home, we
shirk it. Seens too fIssy and formal
Children profit by exercising good
manners and by knowing the correct
thing to do and say. But It is possible
for them to know what is correct and
yet not be able to do 1t when the time
comes.
What should you say to Mrs.
Proudly when she comes into the room,
Donald?"
II should stand straight with my
heels close together, make little bow
and say, How do you do. Mrs.
Proudly"
Fine! But, L Donald does not stand
that way. does not practice that little
bow again and again, he will be unable
to greet Mrs. Proudly correctly. It
matters q lot TO Donald and Tommy
and Kitty. People like well-mannered
children and remember them with
fondness. Whenever their names are
mentioned there is quick. warm
smile and a hearty, How Is the
child? I liked him 50 much when I
saw him at the garden party. Such
o well hammered boy. Do bring him
over when yon come. Saturday. I'd
like my grandson to meet him.
Doesn't that count? Then why not
teach the thilj the manners you know
are 50 essential to his success? A
touch of formality Is not aniss IN the
training Of children.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-08-01
iz24-B

they are unadorned, simply very wide,
and set In high at the shoulder. II
you choose the long-sleeved version,
there are cuffs which match the col
lar. The belt is trim and tailored
with q plain little buckle.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1724-B is
designed in sizes IA. Is. ls, 20, 40 and
a.. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, "a, 36. 80, 40 and a. Size
16 (3D requires about 49s yards of
3e-inch material for the model with
short sleeves, with u yard Of 39-inch
material for contrast.
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., 1935-08-01
Combined Give Needed Food Values Are Wise Summer Choc
Dorothy Dix Says
Woman of so Should Not Consider Her
Life Is Over.

With whom I have fallen In love and
he With me- He is also married and
that complicateS things much more.
Please tell us what in the world to do.
UNHAPPY MRS. n.
Answer-f there are children you
have no right to break up your
home for merely sentimental reasons.
grant you that it Is hard to endure
heart-Starvation, but you haven't the
right TO take your happiness at the
expense Of two families Of children
and perhaps that Of q sister woman.
Divorce always works an irreparable
injury to the children. 1t breaks up
their pattern Of life and distorts 1t.
It bitterly disillusions them and shakes
their faith IN everything that Is good
and fine In the world. They are lit
orally torn to pieces between their
contending parents. No orphan In an
asylum Is more to be pitied than the
poor little youngster who Is dragged
from mother to father at the behest
OF q court, who has two homes and
no home, an orphan with four parents.
with all Of whom he is strange and
Ill at ease and for none Of whom he
has any respect.
y +
DONT infiict that fate on your
~ children. 1t Is too high a price
to pay for your own middle-aged
romance. And the same thing holds
good for the man. Love that Is stained
with the dust of two broken homes
and wet with the tears Of deserted
wife and little children will bring
neither Of you any happiness.
But how strange that men do not
realize that love dies of neglect; that
It perisheS for lack Of food, Just as
the body does. and that when they
cease kissing their wives they make
way for the man who does.
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX: have a daugh-
- ter who is my own flesh and blood
and whom nearly died bringing into
the world who persists in believing and
asserting that she is an adopted child
In spite of the evidence Of her bap-
tismal certificate and the testimony of
people who have known her since she
was a child. She treats me as If I
we're a stranger and Is always snap
ping at me and makes me 50 unhappy
that shall never go 10 her house
again. Why Is this?
SORE-HEARTED MOTHER.
AnSwer-It is . common thing for
| children to imagine that they have
been adopted, or that they we're stolen,
and to play a game with themselves
in which they fancy themselves far
! superior to the other members Of the
family, and that they are the long
lost child of some person Of high de-
gree and great wealth who win some
day come by In a chariot and four
horses and bear them OF TO Q won
drous palace.
Your daughter must have q child's
mind to be deluding herself with such
absurd fanctes. l should say she Is
goofy. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-08-01

planning menus
is considerably
lightened.
The a C C o m .
panying lllustra-
ton depicts a
m ost tempting
con c octio Of
mixed vegetables,
which differs
somewhat IN its
ingredients from
the Je lie d
Mace d o in e OF
Veget I a b ! e S )"
which I told you
about some days
Evening star., 1935-08-01
My Neighbor Says:

Light fertilization in the Fall
is helpful to plants, but plants
are in better state to absorb
fertilizers in the Spring.
Use an egg-beater instead of
a spoon when beating fudge. It
makes 1t crearnier.
To determine when . custard
is done put a silver knife into the
center. II knife comes out clean
custard Is baked.
The broken handle of a shovel
rack or broom makes an excel
lent tool for digging holes for
tulips, hyacinths, narcisSus and
other Spring bulbs now being put
in the ground. Whittle the brok-
en- end to q point sharp enough
to penetrate the earth.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-01
"Left-overs" May Form
Savory Luncheon Dish
OF Tempting Goodness
Ingredients Should Be Chilled and Crisp;
Leafy Greens Are Best When Washed
and Dried Between Towels.

carefully prepared salad In a second,
Never let lettuce or other greens stand
with dressing on them-this willis
the leaves and the salad becomes
SHINY and actually unhealthy. II YOU
are using French dressing-toss the
leaves in it just before the salad Is to
be served. Heavier types of dressing
such as mayonnaise, are usually served
In a side dish.
SUMNER VEGETABLES SUPREME
/ tablespoon granulated gelatin.
u cup cold water.
N cups boiling water.
l tablespoon vinegar.
teaspoon salt.
/ cup diced cucumber.
l cup radishes, sliced.
4 cup scallions, sliced.
l cup cooked string beans.
/ cup cooked peas.
u cup diced celery.
a teaspoon minced onion.
Soften the gelatin In cold water
Add boiling water and dissolve. Add
vinegar and salt. When cool add Gu
cumber, radishes and scallions. Turn
into large ring mold, Chill remaining
vegetables and marinate in chilled
French dressing. Unmold gelatin on
crisp lettuce, I'LL center Of ring with
the vegetables and garnish with radish
roses and lettuce cups filled with
mayonnaise. Serve more mayonnaise
in a side dish. This will serve SIX
people.
PEACH AND ALMOND SALAD.
Two slices canned or fresh pine
apple.
Three diced peeled peaches.
One cup diced celery.
Twelve chopped almonds.
Cut the pineapple into small pieces
and mix with peaches, celery and
almonds. Moisten with a thick may
onnaise dressing that has been thin
ned with a little of the pineapple
juice. Serve in lettuce cups on
chilled plates. This will serve four.
LEFTOVER SALAD.
TWO cups cold leftover meat.
Half cup diced celery.
One cup diced boiled potatoes.
One cup cold cooked string beans.
Half teaspoon salt.
Two small tomatoes, peeled and
chopped.
Combine ingredients in order given
Chill and serve on crisp lettuce. gar
nished with additional mayonnaise
and slices of hard-boiled egg. This
makes salad enough for eight.
NOVEL TUNA SALAD.
One can tuna fish (smalD.
Half cup celery.
Half cup cold cooked rice.
Two small tomatoes, peeled and
chopped.
Drain the oil from the fish, and
add the celery, finely diced, the rice
and the tomatoes Mix well with q
| rather tart mayonnaise. and serve on
lettuce leaves. Garnish with slices OF
stuffed olive, radiSh roses and water
cress.
| A MOTHER thing which Is impor.
tant to remember In the prepa-
ration of salads containing fruit and
cooked vegetables is that all excess
liquid must be drained of. Toe
much dressing in the bottom of the
salad bowl is also bad. and gives the
salad a watery appearance that is far
from attractive. After washing
green's to be used, dry them carefully
in dish towel, and place In q lettuce
bag on ice to become crisp. Do not
allow them to stand In water.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write te
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star
enclosing stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

nkwea-at fashion decreed important
arty
will add to dressansform It, In fact 50 that
The bands be croched dts Just
with agotng and spiders
described detail in the directions bib
Fall brings all the decoration right
where it be best
will find transfer pattern and directions
making the collars shown exact ILLUSTRATIONS ior making nn material
requirements.
pattern send is cents stamps coin to the Womans
Of Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ ERTAINLY the carefully pre-
pared salad Is the ideal
Summer dish. There are so
~ many possible variations and
novel combinations from which to
choose that the housewives task in
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Princess Ounce Can.

Princess Dunce Zap.
LONGCHAMP, France (Pl.-A red
velvet Ounce" cap braided and stud
ded with gold was Belgian princess
choice in headgear for the gala night
race which climaxed the Summer sea-
son here. She wore 1t with a black
net evening frock and a mink cape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
CIVIC CLUB PUTS ON
DINNER AT BREVARD

BREVARD. March 4. Especially
One hundred twenty-five repre-
sentative citizens OF the commun-
ity met at the Waltermire hotel
here Friday evening at call of
the Women's Civic club and heard
several speakers in an analyza-
ton of "Brevard AS 1t Really
Is"
The dinner meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Oliver H. Orr,
president of the Women's club.
Speakers, each of whom were al
lotted five to seven minutes,
were: Mrs. o. L. Erwin, former
president of the women's organi-
cation the Rev. Paul Hartsell,
pastor Brevard Baptist church
C. M. Douglass, editor The Tran
sylvania Times: ]. C.. Wike, may
or of Brevard; Jerry Jerome,
president of Brevard kiwanis club;
W. E. Breese, county attorney;
Jos. S. Silversteen, president and
manager of the county's largest
industries; Julian A. Glazener,
county farm agent; E. J. Col
trane, president of Brevard col,
lege; Lewis P. Hamlin, Brevard
attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
House OF David
Cagers Will Play
All Stars Here

The Hendersonville Pirates, To-
cal all-star team will meet the
bearded basketeers of the House
of David at the local gym on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The House of David players
with their hirsute adornments
have one of the best court outfits
in the country. They also sport
the finest selection of goatees,
vandykes, mutton chop, and han
dlebar boards and moustaches ever
exhibited here.
The Pirate lineup, composed of
former high school and Blue
Ridge players, is as follows: For
wards, Bill Arledge, Corpening,
Brown; centers, Flicker and Will
liams; guards, Thompson, Shytle
and Smith.
In the preliminary Flat Rock
will play Hendersonville High.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

Coffev The formers mother, Mrs.
j. B. Moore, returned with them
for a visit.
Mrs. Leroy Jervey and young
daughter, Elizabeth, of Greenyllle,
S, c., were guests Of Mrs. Dora
Sossamon over the weekend. ,
Mrs. Boyce A. Whitmire and
"Blondie" have returned home al
ter a visit to relatives in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mrs. Roy
TilIotson and children; Miss N.Y.
tie Bennett, Mrs. Roy c. Bennett
and sons spent yesterday IN
Waynesville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Stone and
little daughter, Mary Brooke,
spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Their son, Bobby, was the guest
of Charles Porter in their absence
Mr.. Jennings Groome, of Char
Iotte, was with his family during
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Meyer and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ewbank were
Sunday night supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wright IN
Asheville.
Mrs. Ray Yeomans has returned
home after a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, in Bre-
ward.
nIr and Mrs. Brownlow Jack
SON. Jr., announce the birth OF a
daughter on Monday. March 4
at Patton Memorial hospital.
Mr.. John R. Begg and Miss
Helen Begg of Spartanburg, 5
c., were weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LuboW
and Alfred and Jean have moved
from the Maxwell apartments tc
All Sixth avenue west.
Messrs. Foster Bennett and Roy
Tillotson are visiting relatives in
HIGH Point and Thomasville.
Mr.. D. C. Scruggs was here
from Charlotte yesterday.
Mrs. Foy Marlowe has return
ed to her home on the Sugar
Loaf road from Patton Memorial
hospital where she underwent
treatment.
Friends here of Mrs. ]. Frank
Keen of Fort Pierce, Fla, will
regret to know that she is seri-
ouSly i'll in the hospital of that
citv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was MADE IN
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust eX-
ecuted by A. H. Gilreath to M. M.
Redden, Trustee, dated August III,
1884, recorded in Book Ill, page,
gel Records of Mortgages ana
Deeds of Trust for Henderson
County, on account of which the
power of sale, after due ana pro-
per notice has become absolute; ,
Now, therefore, the undersigned
will, at the request of the owner
and holder of the note, and IN or
der to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N. c., on
March 20, 1885, at twelve o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said Deed in Trust, to-wit:
Being all that land described in
Deed from j. u. Ease anu "iie,
Arminta Case to C. P. Fisher and
wife, Manervia Jane Fisher, by
deed dated January l, 1919, and
recorded in Book 1902, page III,
Records of Deeds for Henderson
County, and being lot No. 8 in
block 81, Lot No. 10 in block Il,
lot No. 5 in block Fl of the Nc.
MILAN C. King division of the
Flat Rock tract as surveyed and
plated by w. C. Jordon and re,
corded in Book 70, pages 296 and
297 of the records of deeds for
Henderson County.
End Tract-Being all that land
described in a deed from j. L.
Case and wife to C. p. Fisher and
wife by deed dated Jan. l, 1919,
and being lots Z and 8 of block
FL of the Mcmillan C. King SUBJ
division; see plat recorded in Book
70, pages 296 and 297, records Of
deeds for Henderson County.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

the City of HendersonviillIee, ,: m
strengthening and widening WHIT
ted Street.
TRACT NO. ~ ~,
BEGINNING at a stake on n t .he e
West margin of Church str e.r sne
Northeast corner of the George
Guice lot, and runs with the sai "a
Guice line. S. 10 IL deg. Wess
81 feet to a stake in the Piskens
line. thence with said line Sou!n
Sd ia East 81 feet to a stake e. IN
the West margin Of Church st, !
thence with said street south y
dec. East "a feet to the BEGIN,
MIC, also described in Dee 60
Book 105, page lab, RECORDS OF
Deeds for Henderson County
Said property TO be soia s suU'
-ject to Street assessment II any,
against same. LOOK
This 25th February, 1880, W
M. M. REDEEM and H. l.. pACE'
2.25-Mon-4tp Commissioners
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
'BY.P.U. SET FOR.
STUDY COURSE
All Departments OF bap'
list Organization Here
Arrange Activity ;.

BEGINNING tonight at 7:3o aha
continuing through frlaa :y ~ r the
the B. Up. u. department OF u t ;ts
First Baptist church VIII 9os st, itS
course course. Four classes will be
'@p Mrs. w. X. Ship will teach to
tho two senior unions the BOOK
SWisdom in Soul Winning" ms
c,ass If seniors will meet in the
T. E. L. class room in the pas
forum. Sponsors of the stuoy
course feel this book is one Una tna'
will interest every young Chrls-
t;an Adults who wish to visit this
class are invited to attend.
Miss Elsie Flicker will teach the
two intermediate unions the book,
"Training in Christian Service.
This book, it was stated, is espe'
ciallv written for Intermediates
and will be one that all lnterme-
dates will find interesting. This
class will meet in the HollowelI
Bible class room.
Mrs. J. M. Justice will teach the
two Junior unions. Mrs. Justice
will teach Studying for. Service"
This book has never been taught
here to juniors since it was re-
vised. All Juniors are urged to at
tend. This class will meet in the
beginners department.
The leaders and sponsors of the
B. Y. P. U. will have specia
course under the director, Davio
r. Mashburn. He will teach a com
bination leadership course, using
as a base, "The Junior-Intermedi'
ate Leaders Manual"
All leaders and sponsors are ex,
pected to attend this class. Those
who wish to take a leadership
course are also invited to attend
This class will meet in the cradle
roll room.