davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Dorothy Dix Says
Truth Is Conversational T N T and
Must Be Handled Gently.

breakfast. It Is being accused Of
being extravagant every time you buy
new hat. It Is being derided for lack
Of Judgment every time you make a
bad purchase. It is being told that
you have no taste every time o new
dress comes home.
And the final objection to nagging
Is that 1t never does any good. 1t
only puts our backs UP and makes Us
determine to do as We please and not
give In to the self-righteous individ.
ual who is trying to run US.
So, II husbands and wives do not
change their ways the first time their
faults are pointed out to them, the
only safe thing Is just to take them as
they are and to cut out the nagging.
DOROTHY DIX.
YEAR MISS DIX: I am q young
girl engaged to be married to Q
man who has always been philan-
derer and has had many love affairs.
He seems to have fatal fascination
for women, married and single. They
run after him, make themselves fools
over him. deluge him with letters and
telephone calls. love this man dear
ly, but look forward to the future
with apprehension. He swears that
he Is faithful to me, and always will
be, but how about 1t? Will he be able
to settle down to one woman after
marriagea DOUBTFUL.
Answer-Any woman who marries
q ladies man" takes the road to the
altar at her own risk, and there are
80 chances to that she will meet with
disaster before she reaches the end Of
the matrimonial journey. For the
philanderer is born that way and he
is constitutionally incapable Of being
faithful to any one woman. Every
duttering skirt Is signal to him to
get up and follow, and he can no more
resist making love to the ear that u
nearest than he can stop breathing.
The philanderer may really love
his wife. He may admire and respect
her more than he does any other
woman. He knows that he fortunes
her with his affairs with other women,
but that doesn't keep him from having
. romantic adventure.
A ND, II he would be good. the
women win not let him. They
pursue him with temptations that he
is not strong enough or man enough
to resist.
No girl should marry . man who
has O. "way" with women unless she
is certain that she has not particle
Of jealousy in her nature. or else her
heart will be continually torn to rib
bons. Or unless she is wise enough
to see that his fiirtations really do
not mean anything but passing d.
version and do not touch his affection
for her.
Few women are this philosophical
In their attitude toward their hus-
bands. knew one, however. who was
and who lived in peace and happiness
with Q man who had hundred af-
fairs. "oh, Tom Is wonan-crazy,"
she would say. "He can't resist q
pretty face, but his 6irtations are
only skin deep. They don't touch his
heart. And he pays me as pretty COM
pliments and as many delicate at
tentions and sends me as many fow-
ers and Is as gallant q lover to me
as he Is to his newest flame, so ]
let It 20 at that and don't worry"
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-08-31

the seams slanting from neck, TO the
deep armholes. Then the blouse part
comes upon the scene, and In front
the neckline Is an inverted oval, which
makes an unusually interesting line.
The skirt has oval inserts on either
side, making 1t wide and ripping
about the hem. And do you see that
the lines OF the skirt, the seemlines,
are like the sleeve seams, each being
oval, and each producing the same
effect In blouse and skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. fT43-B Is
designed in sizes II. 16, 1s. 20, 40 and
"a. Corresponding bust measurements
81, "a. 50, 80. 40 and A. Size 16 (3D
requires about az yards Of ss-inch
material
Evening star., 1935-08-31

your friends. You
may have made
up your mind to
60 just because
your best pal has
signed up for q
certain university
and you are OF
the firm faith OF
"w h i t h e r thou
goest I will go" in
such q case.
Maybe an adored
teacher has told
you stories of his
or her alma ma
ter that fired you
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Meat Choice
In Preparing
Quick Meal
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

HAMBURG STEAK Is good choice
= for the meat ct q quick meal.
The easiest and quickest way to cook
It is to season the meat and form 1t
into one nat cake. Place this under
the broiler or in q hot oven. When
1t has Drowned take 1t out and sprinkle
with finely minced raw onion. II It
Is baked In the oven the onion may
be put on top before cooking and
Drowned.
Rice can be cooked In about 40
minutes. After 1t Is drained 1t may
be stirred into a frying pan con-
tanning about two tablespoons Of
melted bacon fat and Q quarter Of q
cup Of minced green pepper. II should
be stirred with o fork over the fire
until heated through.
New cabbage, shredded, viii cook
In boiling water In about 10 minutes.
Be sure not to cover it while cook
ing. It is good dressed with Q little
cream or top milk after 1t has been
drained.
INDIAN CURRY SAUCE.
3 tablespoons oil.
8 white onions.
8 tablespoons curry powder.
u tablespoon ground mixed spices.
can tomatoes.
cup stock.
" green pepper.
u lemon.
Use heavy kettle II possible. Brown
chopped onion In the oil. Add re-
manning Ingredients, except lemon.
and allow to simmer gently oil day
until cooked down to the consistency
of q sauce. Last half hour add the
lemon chopped fine. Place In glass OF
stone crock, cover and store. Serve
with lamb, chicken, ham.
PUMPKIN CHIPS.
2 pounds pumpkin rind.
2 lemons.
! green ginger root.
1h pounds granulated sugar.
"a cup water. II needed.
Remove cutter skin and seeds ana
cut rind into strips about one inch
wide. Cut strips croSswise into thin
chips. Place the chips In . deep
dish with alternate layers Of sliced
lemon and sugar. Allow to stand "a
hours. Add the water and ginger and
cook gently until the pumpkin Is
transparent and tender and sirup Ike
honey. Pour into hot jars and seal
with paraf1n. Serve with fowl and
cold meat.
(cepyzisht. 1854
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Bridal Veil.

LONDON P.-A new bridal veil
worn here recently made the head
dress look like q large California
poppy with transparent petals. The
piped edge curving in four scallops
was chin-length, the veil being at.s
tached to a taffeta "scull cap" by &
bow In the center.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Feather Fastenines.

Peacock feathers are used to fssten
jackets Of green tweed and pheasant
feathers ornament wine red tweeds.
Bird Of paradise clips trim q white
evening frock and Q pigeon feather
necklace and bracelets are worn with
q black formal gown.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Fashion Note.

Lelong presents o dramatic navy
silk crepe dinner gown with draped
front decollete finished with jeweled
band, which can be raised like IN
Egyptian face veil. II has . long
matching cape.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Style Trend.

Silk surah, often In mems handker-
chief patterns, radium silks or checked
raw silk, are used by Schiapareln for
blouses Of tweed suits. Silk lastex,
heavily crinkled, Is used by Dilkusha /.
for many blouSes.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
ny RARBARA BELL.

D84A64<A<AS&1
v vAvE you heard the news about
the new silhouette? It II
wider and shorter than be-
i i fore. And do you know that
there are q few things that at the
figure closely, only some evening
clothes that follow period fashions.
Instead dresses now in . continuous,
harmonious line from neck to hem
no jutting angles. Do you know the
new skirt lengtssp Twelve. thirteen.
even fourteen inches from the floor
mid-calf, usually. Do you know that
neck lines are getting lower In 'front.',
and that sleeves are wide, as they
have been even though they ut at the
wrist? II you know all these odd bits
of information, then you are half way
through the A 3 Cs Of the mode
Autumn, 1885.
This design Is for the woman who
needs something . little more formal
looking than the shirtwaist dress.
which Is our present uniform. II is
nice for afternoon. and the
sort Of thing that can be worn under
your dressier coats, cloth ones trimmed
In fur, or those entirely Of fun. The
sleeves form most Of the upper part
Of the blouse, cut raglan. as they are.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
BY BETSY CASWELL.
THIS Is addressed to the boys and
girls who are fortunate enough
to be setting out to college for
u the first time this Fall.

Perhaps college is a new idea for
you-only acquired during the last
year or two at high school through
conversation with your teachers and
Evening star., 1935-08-31

Fan just around the and that inventory linens showing
need replenhng cohed
pillow cloths. napkinsan widths-an And
some
with shelves
shelving but nner cotton for the
pattern you find directions for the edggs shown material
requirements illustrations Of all stitches needed
To obtain this pattern send cents stamps
Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Cooks Corner
ny MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SERVICE FOR TWO"
pPEAKFAGT

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
SERVICE FOR TWO"
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges and Pineapple
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon
Bran Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Salad
Bread Plum Jam
Grapes Sugar Cookies
DINNER.
Ham Loaf
EscdIloped SiDeet Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread Apple Butter
Celery
Cdnt1loupe
Coffee
SCRAMBLED EGGS AND BACON.
strips bacon 1s teaspoon
tablespoons W teaspoon
cream paprika
Cut bacon into small pieces and
place in frying pan. heat slowly and
cook until bacon "curls up" Add
rest of ingredients. Cook slowly and
stir constantly, using fork. When
thick and creamy serve Immediately.
HAM LOAF.
2 cups smoked tablespoon
ham, uncooked chopped onion
y cup veal. VI teaspoon
uncooked salt
" cup bread. " TEASPOON
crumbled paprtka
! tablespoon ! egg or 2 yolks
chopped parsley y cup milk
tablespoon tablespoon
chopped celery butter. melted
Mix ingredients and press into
buttered loaf pan. Bake SO minutes
In moderate oven. Have butcher
grind ham and veal together.
ESCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES.
CUPS sliced " teaspoon
raw sweet paprtka
potatoes tablespoons
, tablespoons butter
-four " cup
" teaspoon salt water
Mix -four and seasonings with po-
tatoes. Pour into buttered shallow
baking dish. Add water. Cover and
bake 80 minutes In moderate oven.
Uncover and bake 10 minutes to
brown top.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

EAR MISS DIX-In regard to
what you say Of q nagging
husband or wife, do you not
overlook the very important
Evening star., 1935-08-31

CUSHIONS are no longer large and
bulky-the smaller the better
Evening star., 1935-01-05
CRIB TO CROSS"
IS PASTORS TOPIC
Scenes From Feature Film,
"John Wesley" to Be
Shown at Church.

At Foundry NJ E. Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister, will have From the Grip
to the Cross" as his topic, and ne
will administer the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper, assisted by other min
listers. Dramatic scenes from the fea-
ture film, John Wesley" will be
presented at 8 pm. by DR.. James K.
Shields of Newark, N. j.
A series of lectures on How to OBJ
tain the Abundant Life" Is being pre-
sented in 1.-THE Bolgiano Class for
Men by Frank w. Collier, head OF
the department of philosophy Of Amer
lean University. The class meets each
Sunday at Gas am.
DR.. Harris will conduct the midweek
service at 8 pm. Thursday and will
conduct the devotions at noon Friday,
when the joint district quarterly meet
ing of the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Societies is held in
Foundry Church. Miss Lucy Wang,
president of Hwa Nan College, at
Foochow, China, will be the guest
speaker at the morning session at
1O:45 o'clock Mrs. John c. Shower
and Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella, national
and district secretaries of young peo-
pies work, are also to be heard. Lunch
will be served at the church at 1890
o'clock, and the work of the Home
Missionary Society will be presented at
the afternoon session. the speakers
being Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris and Mrs.
Milton Wagner.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
"ALL THINGS new"
THEME OF SERMON
Tomorrow's Program Given at All
Souls Unitarian-Music
Hour Planned.

The minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will
preach tomorrow morning on "All
Things New" In the church school
at GAS the service in the senior de-
partment will be conducted by F. H.
Evans class. Estelle Gates, soprano,
will assist Lewis Corning Atwater,
organist, in a program of Debussy
music at 5 o'clock. This will be fol-
lowed by an informal travel chat
when Mrs. Leifur Magnusson will
speak of her experiences in Iceland,
which she visited last Summer. Sup
per will be Served from to o'clock.
At 6:45 the young people will meet
The feature at the motion picture
hour in Pierce Hall at 73O will be
Handy Andy" with Will Rogers.
The Women's Alliance will hold a
tea with book review and music. Mon
day at pm. Mrs. Frank Bunker
will review "Russia's Iron Age" by
w. H. Chamberlain, and Canford
Ferris will sing a group Of Russian
songs. Mrs. J. M Aldrich and Mrs
Paul Heyl will pour. Monday at
pm. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
continue her series of talks on cur
rent events, under the auspices OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club. The speaker before the
Women's Alliance on Friday at II
o'clock will be Mrs. j. H. Dellinger
who will tell of recent experiences in
Portugal and England. The feature
at the foreign language cinema in
Pierce Hall January IL will be the
German film, "Heideschulmeister,
1--WE Karsten."
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING
TO BE ON MONDAY
Luther Place Memorial Will Hold
Business Session for Con.
gregation.

DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor Lu-
tf1er Place Memorial Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Many
Shall Come From the East and From
the West" The choir will sing.
Harry Yeide will render the offertory
solo.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Monday evening in the
church parlors.
DR.. P. c. Chan, founder of a
Christian hospital in Canton, China,
and a Christian of note in his own
country, will be the guest speaker at
the Thursday evening service. The
pastor will conduct the service, which
begins at 7:50 pm.
The Mems Fellowship will hold a
special meeting Of all officers, execu-
tive committee and chairmen of the
various committees Thursday evening
following the prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Brown for 10 years and has been ac-
tive as a correspondent and feature
writer for various periodicals. She
recently returned from Spain, where
she was gathering material for her
writings and where she witnessed a
portion Of the recent revolution.
The bridegroom is, besides being a
practicing attorney in New York, a
lecturer on law at New York Univer-
sity. He is a graduate of Harvard
College and of Harvard Law School
in the class Of 1924. He served in
the World War as Red Cross am
bulance driver on the Italian front
and In 1925 was appointed assistant
United States attorney at New York,
later becoming special assistant to
the Attorney General in prosecutions
under the antitrust laws, including
the Teapot Dome and Salt Creek oil
cases.
Following a reception in the Cosmo-
politan Club after the ceremony,
Mr.. Kenyon and his bride left for a
wedding trip, and will make their
home in New York after their return.
Mrs. Horace Torbert and Miss Mil
dred Dean were hostesses at a
luncheon at the University Women's
Club today in celebration of the
bimillennium of the poet Horace.
Mrs. Torbert. as representing the
poetry and drama groups of the
club. will present Miss Dean, the
head of the department of Latin
in the District of Columbia high
schools. Miss Dean will then intro
duce the guest speaker, DR.. Lester
Born. who has recently come from
Northwestern University to be the
head of the department of classical
studies at George Washington Uni
versity. Those members of the club
interested in the classics and their
guests will compose the group. which
is one Of the first in the country to
celebrate this 1885 bimillennium.
A number of new Horace transla-
tions, as we'll as pageantS and plays,
are being written this year under the
egis of the American Classical
League. DR.. Roy c. Flickinger of the
University of Iowa is chairman for the
leagues many Horace bimillennial ac-
tivitieS. Mrs. Torbert is the author Of
a festival play written for the Vergil
bimillennium five years ago and given
widely throughout the country. The
| luncheon will start with the singing
of two of Horace's odes in the original
Latin by Mrs. Earle McKelway, mezzo-
soprano, Mrs. Allen Moore at the
piano.
The seventeenth annual reunion of
| the Rainbow Division Veterans will
be held in Washington next July. In
order to defray the expenses of this
meeting and to accomplish many spe-
cial features for the reunion, the
Washington Chapter will have q
dance tonight at the Willard Hotel.
The committee Is under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Oscar A. Jackson, who
has announced elaborate plans for
the Rainbow dance. John Slaughter s
broadcasting band will set the mu-
sical tempo and he will act as master
| of ceremonies for the floor show
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SACRAMENT SERVICE
WILL BE TOMORROW
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely to Preside
at Calvary Methodist at Morn
ing Observance.

DR.. Vernon N Ridgely, minister Of
the Calvary Methodist Church, will
conduct the observance Of the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper at II am
tomorrow. At pm. he will preach on
New Men" The song service will be
conducted by Louis A. Potter, organist
and director of music.
Miss Dorothy Potter will be In
charge of the Young Peoples League
at pm. The subject of What Can
Young People Do About Peace?" will
be continued.
DR.. Ridgely will conduct the service
Thursday evening. On January l3
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris Of the
Foundry Methodist Church and DR.
Ridgely will exchange pulpits in the
interest of the annual Methodist
union campaign for members.
The Mothers Glass will meet Fri
day evening at the church, with Mrs.
Earle, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Roney
and Mrs. Riddle as hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
EPISCOPAL Church.
PLANS MEMORIAL.
Former Rector of St. Johns
to Be Remembered at
Service Tomorrow.

A memorial service for DR.. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, from 1902 to 1921, will be held
tomorrow at IL o'clock. The me-
mortal address will be given by DR..
Howard c. Robbins. DR.. Oliver ].
Hart, the present rector. will pre-
side.
The sermon hymn will be THE
King of Love My Shepherd Is" The
offertory anthem, THE Souls Of the
Righteous" The closing prayer and
benediction will be offered by Right
Rev. Julius w. Atwood. The recess
sional hymn is Jerusalem the
Golden"
DR.. Hart will preach on THE Mean
ing of Epiphany" at the 7:45 pm.
service, when there will be special
choral Epiphany service.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
CHURCH BUILDING
NINE YEARS OLD
HamIine Anniversary Serv.
ice to Be Conducted by
DR.. J. S. Montgomery.

The ninth anniversary Of the dedi-
cation of the present edifice Of Ham,
line Church, at Sixteenth and Allison
streets, will be observed tomorrow and
the following Sunday. DIR. James s.
Montgomery, chaplain Of the House Of
Representatives, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II o'clock. Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
chorus choir, under the direction Of
John H. Marville, with Miss Edith B.
Athey at the organ. In the evening
the minister, DIR. H. w. Burgan. will
preach. The choir will again furnish
anniversary music.
The church was dedicated January
3, 1925, by Rev. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. Ground was formally
broken for the building July 28. 1924,
by the late President Calvin Coolidge
The present church is an amalgama-
ton of the old Hamline Church at
Ninth and P streets and the Iowa
Avenue Church, Iowa avenue and
Emerson street. The church is named
for the late Bishop Leonidas Lent
Hamline. Since the dedication the
pastors have been DR.. Herson, DR..
Chesteen Smith and DR.. H. w.
Burgan.
The official board will meet Mon
day night. On Wednesday a rummage
sale will be held by the Harriet T..
Lipp Glass. The church training
night will be conducted Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
"THEH|DDENL|FE" \
IS SERMON TOPIC.
DR.. G. G. Johnson's Evening
Subject Continues
Series.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial, will speak
tomorrow morning on "The Hidden
Life" following which the Lords sup
per will be observed. At pm. he will
speak on 1.-THE Reality Of Evil and the
Evil One" in continuation of his series
Of sermons on What Jesus Preached"
There will be special meetings Tues
day to Friday at 8 pm. in connection
with the week Of prayer, and Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, at 3 and 8. there will be special
features of a Missionary conference
in charge Of Rev. A. ]. Bowen, field
secretary Of the South African Cen
eral Mission, with addresses and
prayer.
The Pinkham Glass will meet Tues
day at 7:30 pm. for business meet
ing.
The Bible Study Glass meets in the
church parlor Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Modern Wise Men" and "First
and Last" Are Topics of
DR.. Henry W. Snyder.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church the
pastor, DR.. Henry w. Snyder. will
preach tomorrow morning on Mod
ern Wise Men" and in the evening
on First and Last"
At the session of the Sunday school
the pastor will install the officers. as
follows: Lindley G. Schmidt, general
superintendent; william H. Bauer,
secretary; Margaret r. Fox, treasurer,
and is assistant officers. The school
will be addressed January IS by a
speaker from the Inner Mission So
ciety.
On Wednesday evening following
the prayer service the Church Council
and the Women's Missionary Society
will hold their respective meetings. On
Friday evening holy communion will
be celebrated in connection with q
preparatory service. The communion
will be continued January 13.
The annual congregational meeting
win Be held January 16.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Ernestine Gardner, one of Washing
toms cleverest songsters, and Libby
Rowland, another clever person, Will
share vocal honors and there will be
a Phil Hayden Revue led by Betty
Jane Mahan.
Among the honor guests and
patrons are Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury; Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Chris Heurich.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Gen.
Henry J. Reilly.
The District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women will hold an
informal at-home reception in their
studio at the Burlington Hotel to-
morrow evening at o'clock. honor
ing their exhibiting artist, Mrs. Min
ME l.. Briggs, who will preside at an
exhibition of her own etchings.
Mr.. Robert Willett Cox. who spent
the holidays with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swart, in Claren-
don, Va. will return Sunday to his
studies at the University of Syracuse.
A card party will be given at the
Women'S City Club by the District
of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America, on
Wednesday at o'clock.
Among those who have made res
ervations are the national president,
Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones; Mrs. John
K. Freiot. State president; Mrs. VIII
liam Bonar Bell, State vice president:
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
George Madden Grimes, Mrs. James
Henry Harper, Mrs. William Goff
Sears, Miss Sophie Casey, Miss Kate
NJ Jaquette, Mrs. Redwood Wander
grift, Mrs. Charles v. Stiefel, Mrs.
David H. Moore, Mrs. H. w. Petty.
Mrs. John G. Christopher. Mrs.
Charles E. Morganston, Mrs. Acheson
HasSan, Mrs. E. j. Lang, Miss Laura
Tracy and Mrs. Woodward.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
EPIPHANY SERVICES
IN GRACE LUTHERAN
Officers of Church Council to Be
Installed-Rev. G.. E. Lenski
to Preach.

Services at Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow will honor the church's
ancient festival of Epiphany, COM
memorating the appearing Of Christ
and the worship of the Wise Men.
The pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski
will preach on THE Worship of True
Hearts"
Officers of the church council will
be installed as follows: Marvin Bum
garner, president; Ona r. Hoover
vice president; Earl S. Haislip, secre-
tary; Noel B. Parks. treasurer; Louis
Waple, sr., financial secretary; Will
liam Lehman, Frank McLane, Robert
Handwerk, Frank Stutz, G. I. Ander-
son. Holy communion will be cele-
brated. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. r. G. Steinmeyer.
The Brotherhood, under the leader
ship of LaFour Raymond. president. Is
inviting members of the Sunday
school and of the congregation with
their friends to attend an illustrated
lecture on the Monuments Of Ancient
Egypt, Wednesday, at 8 pm, in the
church hall, by Dr. George S. Duncan
of the American University.