davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Homes Sink With Tunnel.

CHICAGO P.-Felix Baron, "a, re-
fused to bulge when police warned
him that the sinking Of q sewer tun-
mel was threatening to collapse his
home.
More than so families left their
homes, however, when the street and
sidewalk dropped as much as feet.
Baron, who is bed-ridden with Ium-
bago, stayed. He was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
One Last Ride Coming.

ERIE, Pa. lP-Sam McRacken
who had lot of fun running a half
dozen Pennsylvania Railroad engines
hither and thither about the yards,
gets one more train ride and he's
through for awhile.
Police who arrested McRacken in
the yards said Sam in his fun had
piloted some of the engines of the
rails.
He'll be taken to Pittsburgh to serve
a two-to-five-year work house term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SHUTS PACIFIC PLAN
FR0WNED ON BY BORAH
Idaho Senator Opposed to ALI
ance With Any Nation and
Holds Situation Exaggerated.

A suggestion by Gen. Jan SHUTS,
deputy premier of South Africa, that
the United States and Great Britain
cooperate to preserve peace in the
Pacific draws a frown from Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho.
Interpreting the proposal as "a
military alliance to enforce peace in
the Pacific" the one-time chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, who still is credited with much
influence in shaping congressional
foreign policies, said he saw lin
superable objections" to it.
He asserted there were "insupera-
BILE objections to any alliance with
any nation" and added that he
thought Gen. SHUTS greatly exag-
gerated the supposed troubles in the
Pacific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Patients Story Of Experience
After ''Death'' Causes Dispute
British Scientists Skeptical, Students of
Supernatural Jubilant on Claims
of Revived Man.

of the hereafter as place where
people are "supremely happy" at all
seriously.
It don't consider there is any
thing abnormal in a case where the
heart stops for five minutes" he said.
1T might be a record, but not a
phenomenon I think it probable that
he had a revelation People often
do under an anesthetic. 1t would
be a good idea if some of our spir-
itualists could be put under the influ-
ence of nitrogen for a few minutes,
because they might come back with
an interesting warning to some of
us wicked folk about what it is like
below"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
BUSINESS MEN TO DINE

Climaxing year of improved bust
ness, the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association is planning its tenth
annual banquet and dance to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel February 10, il
was announced today. The program
will call for speakers, floor shows
novelties and other features. DR.. w
v. Connors and L. r. Gottlief head the
banquet committee. Tickets may be
secured from members of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Change PR0POSED
IN REVENUE ACT
0'Connor Would Remove
Apparent Discrimination
Favoring State Banks.

In order to remove an apparent
discrimination against national banks,
compared with State hanks, Controller
of the Currency O'Connor in his an
nual report today recommended that
the revenue act be amended so as to
allow national banks to deduct from
gross income the dividends PAID tc the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
In his report, which goes into the
question of new legislation at length,
the controller makes many recommen-
dationS for banking legislation, vir-
tually all Of which are incorporated in
the new bank bill now pending in
Congress.
The proposal concerning dividends
to the r. F. C. from national banks,
however, is not in the new bank BILL
but would be an amendment to the
revenue laws.
AS to this, the controller explained
that State banks which have sold
capital notes or debentures to the
r. F. c. may deduct interest paid in
computing their net income for tax
able purposes, according to present
revenue law
Additional control over State banks
taking Federal deposit insurance was
recommended by the controller. IN
der existing law, the controller ex-
planned, his Office lis in a position to
require national banks to maintain
adequate, sound capital, and also to
prevent the organization of a new
national bank unless it has adequate,
sound capital. and unless there is
need for additional banking facilities
, in the location chosen, and a reason
able prospect that the bank will oper-
ate successfully"
Reviewing the bank reconstruction
period since the Presidents famous
bank holiday" the controller said
there is little evidence remaining Of
the collapse in March, 1888, CT the
banking structure of the Nation. The
entire system has been rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MEMORY RECOVERED
Man Walked Into No. ! Police
Station Yesterday Seeking Aid.

A man who walked into No. police
station yesterday and told officers he
had completely lost his memory later
identified himself as Edward Perry, "a,
of jacksonville Fla, after being taken
The man told hospital attaches he
remembers taking a long ride some
where, but does not remember leaving
Jacksonville. Before he gave his name,
police had wired to Jacksonville to
try to identify him after they found
a Jacksonville label on his clothing.
Perry will be detained at Gallinger
until the identity Is confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
May and December
Weddings Are Seen
If Pension Passes
Danger in Townsend
Plan FOreseen by
Young.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many May" and December" mar
riages are predicted by Representative
Young, Democrat, of Ohio, if the
Townsend S200-a-month old-age PEN
sion is adopted.
IT remember that a Washington
newspaper the other day had pic
ture of young man % who married
an elderly lady of g." he said.
IF the Townsend plan goes through
such marriages would not be news.
The. young men of the country would
frequently marry the elderly ladies
and many girls would marry elderly
gentlemen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
W. C. T. u. to Give Social.

LEESBURG, Va, February II
Especially The Leesburg W.. T. U.
will hold a Valentine social Friday
at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
j. D. Lambert. A program will be
given on the topic, What Can We
Do to Uphold the Cause of Tenn
perance?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MAN AND WIFE HELD
Police Say Couple in Robbery In
ouiry Carried WEAPONS.

Joseph j. Luizzi, 26, and his wife.
Anna, 10, were arrested today by first
precinct police in connection with a
romming house robbery in the 900
block of New York avenue.
Luizzi had a .45-caliber automatic
and his wife was carrying a .25-caliber
automatic, according to police.
Both were booked for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than those made by myself.
WALTER W. BAKER. 1929 Ill. ave. NV.
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point In United States SMITHS
TRANSFER G STORAGE co. North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
New York Frsauent trips to other East.
STORAGE co. phone Decatur 2hO0
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
call DEAL. with rs years experience.
Lincoln $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Lower: F. EUGENE NORTZ.
Bixby and Nortz are involved in
two of the four cases before the
Supreme Court to test the coun-
try's gold act. Bixby, part trustee
for $34,548 in Iron Mountain
Railroad bonds, demands that they
be paid in gold or its equivalent in
present currency. Nortz is seeking
to recover S64,334, which he says
received for Sl06,3 800 in gold certifi-
Gates and what they were actually
worth in the devalued dollar
"A. P. Photos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
A. F. OF |. FARLEY
AT WHITE HOUSE
MAY HEAL BREAK

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

an, o o l house and lot
II. G" lot Pace ST., So
f.. ni5 I .S' , lots Laurel Park
Ei.n A. Davis 1 lot "etmur
$ I.,iis c. Dawson, 9 IL
ID Sf''bb buildings Crab Creek
s. - G;So,berine Nelson Del
h SIl:, and lot Main St.
+ Denton. ) lots Clear
! w. road. $4.24. ,o,,.o ,na
F.. ~. Main St, $500. .
pun nePass, l house and lot
B pod, s IS,V Special, ? lots
- DSI Lenox Park, $22.sO.
AVE- u Dermid, estate, one
j. "a lot Third Ave. East,
an. anu ST. t., s25.65.
rC, Tow Mrs. Paul L. Dermid,
anu o.i lot Barker St., Depot
,,nfO
h {. 'i D,S / lot Dunlap lot
4 E. Day. u acres, part
IA: So'.I diamond, 50 acres acre.
81 r'' Ssoe, mountain land
5 Diboll. / lot Laurel Park
= Dick. 4 lots Teaman
I q Ia,s Crob Creek St., Brooks
,''. T;iia a s. billiard, 2 lots
II, subdivision, $l.4S. =.
r. r. ' 1itmer, l house and lot
p = 81 Dixon, / house and lot
f', N Dixon Blk estate, 43 ID
1 house AshevilIe highway
4 k.Og GUY F. Dixon, , lots osee-
f.ake, S&.42. ,,4s Ind
! 'T G,y +. Dixon, l house and
H.. $O7 JudsOn college on
Linz St., $500. - -.
4 l,-s ". Dixon. IT, SO lots
A .or Druid Hills. $5l.l2.
B, Doggett, 3 lots lakewood
Mission. Sill.
X. UO-BOU' l wv
[4she St.. $2.2S. ~,
t.. ". c. Dotson, l lot W hit
u.s., $l.7l. NJ,
Is v c. DOtson, l lot Main
$500.
u T. c. Dotson, 2 lots Lenox
4 ? houses Lenox Park,
4 G Dotson, 4 lots Druid Hills
lao
I'M T. Downing, lot Lenox
B, Sll4O.
|-Isry R. DOzier, 7 lots Echo,
BE- Park. 1883.
n. S. Drake, l acre Crab Greek
q, $50.
=. B. Drake, 81 acre l house
&mbia Park, $50.
q. B. Drake and L. B. Whita-
"a 1 house and lot Third Ave.
=. 1855.
/tani Drake, l lot Oak Grove
hits S2.S5.
hank Drake, 2 lots LenOx Park
rank Drake, 2 lots Drake sub
siOn, Kanuga road, Sill.
Z. DrsSe, l house and lot
BIS South Church St., $10.26.
Z. Drake, l house and lot
3O2 s. Barnwell and Church
IL is, 5000.
E. Drake, store building
IS Tot, corner First Ave. E, and
Main St.. S2TOS.
j Z. Drake and R. S. Sentell,
"a First Ave. East and King
n South, 1856.
y F, Drake, 2 IA acres near
Ola Lake, $3.42.
! u. Drake, l lot Teaman St.,
~ Drake, l lot Shepherd St.,
and Mary Drake, / lot
C,eek St., S2.44.
Z Drake. 8 acres 1 house
Rock Road, SI7.54.
H. Drake, l house and lot
Re- Heights, S5.13.
3. Drake, house and lot,
r. Il Jonas and Beach streets,
~ Saille A. Drake, | acre 2
F. Willow road, $500.
lay Drake, l house and lot
r. Hill, S9.O3.
oodson A. Drake, l lot one
D, and lot Davis Station,
oodSOn A. Drake, l lot and
Davis Station, $10.26.
oocSOn A. Drake, 3 lots Da-
Prove S1.14.
loodsOn A. Drake, l lot, Davis
E0H, 1886.
H. Dryman. 4 acres l house
Grove, STAT.
I. Dryman, ~ acres near
rat Rock, S2.43.
Il, Dryman, 2 2-100 acres
f'a s, R. R., 32c.
d Dryman, IT acres near
Ia Rock, SLIP.
y, Dryman, l house and lot
@aolrg highway, East Flat
;, Orysdale, II lots ]. w.
as subdivision. 1927.
y Drysdale, l house and
b, '2O Fleming. St., $24.8S.
81 o,o,,U 'ysdale, l lot Valen-
'N''Y Third Avenue West,
ySdaie, VIZ, ~
, 1935-05-31
Exercise Of
Caution Is
Heahhful
BY ALICIA HART
Written for NEA Service


Il dread 10 see my daughter start
en- her vacation" writes a woman in
Ohio. "She spends it each year at
her aunts summer home. but she
always comes back more tired than
when she left. Won't you advise
girls how TO get some physical bene-
lit as well as mental relaxation from
their summer holidays?"
I think this mothers fears are
worthy OF consideration. II really
Is too bad that so many girls fail
20 get the most out of their vacations.
It's possible TO have a marvellous
time and still build ND a little
health to see you through the rest
of the summer and the fall ahead.
First OF all, plan to set IL hours
sleep the first night after you ar
rive at resort OF farm. After that.
arrange your schedule in such a way
as TO allow yourself eight hours rest
o day. II YOU dance until three. then
sheep from four until noon the next
day. It's silly to dance all night
and then get up az nine to play golf.
II you haven't been swimming reg
14oAlS III a puois Y ONtIuO the
first few times you 60 bathing.
Play around in the water. but don't
attempt any races or endurance
tests. The same applies 10 tennis
and golf. Be a little lazy. After all.
you're on a vacation and there's no
reason to rush through one athletic
-cnntest after another until you are
exhausted.
FOR the first week don't take sun
shine in enormous doses. And re-
member to put on suntan lotion
whenever you 90 to the beach. In
addition. take time for a few simple
beauty treatments. Making your
skin and hair more lovely Is an excel
lent way to spend part Of your holi-
DAM
, 1935-05-31
Child Should
Learn Early
COntentment
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Sally had a new spring outfit Of
blue. In the store when it was being
tried on she could hardly bear to
take the coat off and was totally I'm
reasonable about the sleeves having
TO be shortened.
They're not too long, she wall
ed. II want to wear 1t home" And
the blue straw hat. onc on her head.
almost took an act Of Congress 70
pry loose in order TO have the rub
Der put IN
Next day they were delivered and
Sally was allowed 70 put them on and
90 out. But cursesl The devil had
been at work. and 10 and behold.
there was Kitty-Jo next door all in
tulip red from head to foot.
Both took one long look and ex-
pressed their individual aversion TO
any color but their own. My mother
said she wouldn't think OF putting
red on me" sneered Sally. and Kit
declared that blue was a wishy-
washy color nobody looked at.
Since Sally was blond and Kitty
10 very brunette. their respective
colors suited them perfectly. But
they we're too little TO know about
type.
After a bit they we're playing as
though nothing had happened. and
on Kitty-Jo's part all was indeed
forgotten. But when Sally went
In for supper she said suddenly. Il
don't like this old blue stuff. It's
wishy-washy. Nobody sees 1t. ]
like red"
Now Sally's mother, knowing
Sally. was afraid of this. Not only
was her child sensitive about other
children'S remarks. but she had a
habit. nice she possessed a thing. Of
soon thinking it worthless. She had
felt that way about her dolls and
her swing and most Of her clothes.
Inferiority. pure and simple. II
made her mother furious. because
Sally got almost everything she
wanted. or needed. and there we're so
many children with practically no
thing.
Mother had intended to send little
Stella, out in Kansas. her brothers
child. a spring ensemble anyway. so
this was her chance. Stella was just
Sally's size.
Off went the new blue hat and
coat. When Sally asked for them
next day they we're in the mail
There were many tears and much
squealing on Sally's part. Her mo-
Their felt miserably guilty but held
out for a principle. For two days
she said she would not buy any more
coats and hats.
Sure enough. Sally eventually
came TO her and pleaded: Mama.
I liked my blue hat and coat. ! low
ed them"
"All right. dear. But think. first.
If you want red or yellow or green
or gray or blue. I'll get Ii. There's
you choose YOU must be contented
with. You are a lucky child 10 get
anything new at all"
Il like blue best Of all sobbed
Sally.
Come on. then. Wen 60 shopping.
, 1935-05-31

Lometa. their former home. where
they will spend two months before
ADD DAY GATHERIG
returning to San Benito wher Mr..
Davis will again resume his duties
as superintendent OF the local
schools.
Earl Mcmillan has gone to Del
Rio, where he will visit with his sis
ter. Miss Grace Mcmillan.
Miss Henrietta Thomae has gone
10 Jacksonville. Mississippi. where
she will teach during the summer In
the State Teachers College.
Miss Carolyn Phillips has returned
from Atlanta, Ga, where she at
tended Agnes Scott College during
the past year.
Mrs. r. w. Thacker has gone TO
Plainyiew. where she viii be the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. j. L. Guest.
Miss Charlotte Hinkley has re-
, 1935-05-31

she was a student at Our Lady OF
the Lake during the past nine
months.
Mrs. Frank :. Robertson and
daughter. Kate, who has Just re-
ceived her B. B. A. from Baylor Uni
versity in Waco. arrived in the city
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert
son has been In Washington. ID. C..
for the past four months.
Mrs. r. G. Burke is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. x. III. Downs.
Mrs. w. ID. Ferguson has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Sam Stokes Of
McAlester, Oklahoma.
, 1935-05-31
& AND FANCIES
Reefs With Lemon Sauce

One pint beets. cooked or canned,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup
sugar, two teaspoons cornstarch. one
half cup water, one-fourth cup lem
on Juice. Cut the beets into slices.
Mix the salt. sugar and cornstarch.
add to the water, add lemon juice
and heat. Boil five minutes. stirring
constantly. Pour over the beets and
let stand half an hour. Add one
tablespoon butter. reheat and serve
at once.
, 1935-05-31

other accessories that do much to
smarter a home.
Pattern 984 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
square shown: Illustrations Of ii
and Of all stitches used: material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoin preferred for this pattern
TO The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-05-31
STYLE MHINISEY

Somewhat different Is the tunic
length jacket in natural linen that
Is being introduced this season. Ito
in-between length. inverted pleat at
back and semi-fitted belted lines
give IL great style appeal. II u very
effective worn with a skirt In nat
ural linen with blue and black plaid
pattern.
, 1935-05-31
CROCHET THESE SQUARES IN
STRING. SUGGESTS LAURA
WHEELER

This square makes a very prac-
ical bit Of pickup work. Simple
= design. .pu will scon know 10 by
.leart. And cnce YOU have a quanti-
Y OF squares made. you can make
a msot effective dinner or tea
cloth. scarfs. buffet sets. and many
, 1935-05-31
c AND FANCIES
Ambr0Sia Pie

One baked pie-Shell. two-thirds
MI sugar. one-third cup flour. one
eighth teaspoon salt. one-half cup
grange juice, one-third cup lemon
iuice, one tablespoon grated orange
rfnd, one teaspoon grated lemon rind.
enc cup water. one tablespoon but
ter, two egg yolks. Blend sugar.
flour and salt. Add fruit juices and
rlnds. Add water. butter and yolks.
pour into double boiler and cork
slowly, stirring frequently until thick.
creamy sauce forms. Pour into bak-
al shell and cover with meringue
, 1935-05-31

Sandals are the leading styles IN
footwear for evening. One especial
Nv attractive pair consists OF N series
oR narrow straps III rich brocade
binding the foot 70 the sole. Another
very pretty model combines white
satin with engraved silver kid
, 1935-05-31

Just one thing I insist IN. Whatever
But after this. stick to your colors.
And learn loyalty to what's your
own"
Sally was too young to understand
all this, but she learned TO stop be-
lifting her own ego. Even grown
ups have the habit Of losing respect
for anything that belongs to them
Just because it's theirs.
, 1935-05-31

ITO my baby's food, writes a
young mother, IL fiji an old water
pitcher (Which used To grace a wash
stand in the late Victorian era with
hot water and place the bottle In IL.
The food is warmed In just "a few
, 1935-05-31

minutes. ANY pitcher will do IL tt
Is TAN enough 10 cover the bottle
and Is heat resistant"
, 1935-05-31
TRIPLES

A few tiny pieces OF ginger. grape
fruit or orange peel or eandied fruit
viii give an added flavor to fruit
salad or fruit cup.
, 1935-05-31
Fancy Sandwiches

Rolled sandwiches. checker board
sandwiches and ribbon sandwiches
are attractive and add to the looks
Of the tea table.
Finely chopped cold boiled tongue
and celery make a savory filling for
rolled sandwiches.
Carefully cooked asparagus Dip
ped In mayonnaise Is an unusual
filling for a rolled sandwich.
A more elaborate tea adds an Ice.
sailed nuts and bonbons to the
menu.
And Of course the 'hieh tea" which
4 a delightful revival OF Veteran
devs may 20 50 far rs TO include a
hot dish and a salad. Or II may by
lust a salad hot breads and an Ella
horate dessert.
, 1935-05-31

Exact length of a year is 365 DAYS.
3 hours, g minutes. ASH seconds.
affect; white induces irritation.
, 1935-05-31

-..t .t~arr~
~&kAsa "a HenDelo "a Wy
- Eex, or famous peopleg
korries all Of us at times.
can Bhatter enough IN
kroup and with intimate
they boot az the IDEA
are stumped Tor want
p say.
Is true that even
Ayersationalists are
remember going
20 was the most
alker, TO call on
Rversation lag
krasslng nan
"a very silent
not seem 70
pal interest.
two could
chat II
started
interests
had nice
BYsted IN many
-
~
Pon. What mat
nerson with
Inc ~ taISo Nor
tee bv station IN
&c Iy,,r,ar heings
grd sisters nnder the
.hst ~
a - - ahla - ta,S a.
An, "a r.aII Ard mai
-rsu taik r,h,ch nav he
r. raa.he- ~ he occas,or
&c. t-iriai s,,htact = rsef,i
49, 49,. - .,,nh 1 ror,,arsation
=. 80 -, - taei onr,,airtad eva
trora 49, ro,, NO. hrsnch Ont into
49, In,arast;na tsrs
0na nav ~ rsks vo,,rse,f feel aasv
utth -Strarcere IN ~ taLe She mental
sttst,ds ,hst each rerso,, yon meet
sr az aaavart,ra ,r ~trienTShins Yo,,
,avar 60 ELI ho-, ;rtiraata rou nov
heror,s Mir ona i now i !
STRANGE m Won and how similar
r,a,,r 49, 49, StsoInss ali so-,s
Nv 1laasar. nosrt- 80 corrno, -
$780,
rhsraso~a vou raon,. r,ho find 1,
asetts,1. - - 49, - -, 80
5000 49, ,,nLra1.r - IA, s+art
- - 1870 e. n~a,ra 49,
rhst,s- aho,,t thi,ss r,osf to,r IRE
FasIsra ros,r nav aieng Until vo,, tina
rs,t ~.Sst tha asrson So,, are tsltinc
"a likes and from then on II Il easv
LOWED. An ,h,s an
Allies ~ von Sor Girls are naorie
10 vou t.ou apd thav mil taIr
uShsn 30, n,ertson school, aftai-s
49, 80 nO" SS"Oa o'
, 1935-05-31
Tips for Thin Sandwiches

Slice the bread wafer-thin and
spread with softened butter. The
Filings must be soft enough to spread
easily. too. otherwise the bread will
tear.
For open-face sandwiches, try
Boston brown bread spread with
cream cheese softened to a paste
with cream and sprinkled with fine
~ chopped pecan meats. Put a ring
Of maraShchino cherry In the cen
Ter OF each sandwich.
Another attractive sandwich Is
made with a white bread founda-
ticn. Butter thin slices OF bread and
cut In circles about the size Of the
old fashioned silver dollar. Blend
equal parts of cream cheese and
Roouefort with enough tomato cat
sup to make II pink. Sweet paprika
viii help color. too. II the mixture
~ets too soft before It is pink enough.
With = pastry tube pipe round and
round over the bread beginning az
the center and working out. In the
center put a dot Of rich yellow
cheese.
, 1935-05-31
By MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

A bridge tea for the June bride Is
such an easy way TO entertain that
the maidless hostess with an obliga-
ton will do we'll tc choose 1t. First
OF all. make the tea table beautiful
Get out your silver service, your best
china and rob your own and your
friends gardens of their loveliest
roses. The June bride deserves no
less.
The simplest refreshments for a
tea are sandwiches and little cakes,
or maybe cream puffs If you have
no dieters among your guests. These
essentials. with the lemon and sugar
and thin cream, should be arranged
ready for serving Is soon Is the tea
is brewed.
This kind Of a tea calls for finger
foods entirely. Anything too sticky
or buttery should be taboo. Sand
wiches should be mere mouthfulS.
If the party Is given for a bride-to-
be cut them in heart shapes. If for a
girl graduate. in hearts or other
fancy shapes.