davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Painting and Papering
Concerns Less Rushed.
At the Present Time
Careful List Should Be Made of Things to
Be Done Before Calling Experts
for Estimates

BACKGROUND for a small table, sup
porting q lamp and one or two simple
ornaments.
WONDERS can be done with over
ornate mantelpieces, such as we
are apt to find in some houses. A
clever carpenter can usually strip
them of all extraneous decoration,
extra columns and so forth. and leave
Just the simple, classic shelf over the
fireplace. II, for construction reasons
this is not possible, the entire mantel
may be removed, the fireplace out
lined at the proper distance with
strips Of molding and the whole
painted to match the rest of the walls,
leaving a smooth. simple effect espe-
cially charming in q small room.
If you still keep the mantel. don't
overburden it with ornaments and
large. unwieldly pieces. Usually three
items are enough-a pair OF matching
vases, figures or lamps at each end
and one harmonizing bit in the center.
A mirror or large picture is the best
choice for the wall over the fireplace,
unless, of course, 1t Is in a game room,
where stuffed heads, mounted flsh or
antique weapons may be hung.
BEFORE the rugs 60 down for the
Winter have your floors well
cleaned and polished. They have
probably had hard wear during the
Summer months and will need good
conditioning. They will repay you
for this treatment by looking their
lovefest with little attention all
through the rest OF the season.
Washing painted walls and wood
work with good waterless paint
cleanser will often bring pleasant
surprise in the discovery that most
of the trouble was only dirt and that
the area does not have to be repainted
at all. This is particularly true OF
banister spindles-always a tedious
and expensive job at best. Radiators
also are apt to respond kindly to the
scrubbing system and often come out
wonderfully bright and fresh.
Curtains and wallpapers will have
to be taken up at another time as
space for today is about gone!
III you wish advice on your in
dividual household problems. write to
Betsy Caswell. In care OF The Star,
inclosins stamped, self-addressed en-
veIope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Home Picnic
Source
Of Pleasure
Sugg e stions Bring
Five Combinations
of Useful Menus.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

1 ~ n SIlduy NeTdHud, OF unQSr tIe
trees, or by an open window-any
Of these make a good supper place in
hot weather. Certainly they are bet
ter than the dining room. Plan the
meal as you would for picnic far
away from home, but with this advan-
tage: the prepared foods such as sal
ads, beverages. frozen desserts and
warm dishes can come directly from
the kitchen.
On small table or wheelcart put
napkins, salt, pepper and sugar,
glasses, piles of plates, etc. Then at
serving time carry out the food on a
large tray. Have a menu that re-
quires only one plate per person.
For the hot dish use a covered cas-
serole or baking dish to keep the food
warm; an electric grill is also useful
Making bread and butter sandwiches
ahead Of time may be little more
work, but it simplifies service.
Sardines. Deviled Ham. Cheese.
Summer Sausage. Sliced Tomatoes.
Potato Salad. Sandwiches.
Spiced Gherkins. Ginger Ale.
Ice Cream. Nut Cake.
From the small boy up, every one
likes picnic food This menu offers
several varieties, which can be served
on large tray, and each person can
put into his bread and butter sand
wich what he likes most.
Cold Meats. Potato Chips.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Peas and Corn.
Chopped Sweet Relish. Sandwiches.
Chocolate Blanc Mango with
Marshmallow Sauce,
Chilled Grapefruit.
For cold meat use beef, ham, tongue.
chicken, jellied meat, meat loaf, Sum
mer sausage or bologna. Smoked
fish, kipper snacks and sardines offer
appetizing additions. The stuffed to-
matoes served on lettuce with dressing
make the salad.
Vegetable Salad with Crisp Bacon.
Deviled Eggs Potted Beef Sandwiches.
Pimiento Olives. Iced Tea.
Fruit Jelly Sponge. Cookies.
For the vegetable salad use cucum-
berS, peas and beets with boiled dress
ing. Over the top have crushed or
diced crisp bacon. Add whipped cream
or beaten egg white to a prepared Jelly
powder to make the sponge.
Creamed Chicken, Rice and Peas.
WatercreSs and Cream Cheese Sand
wiches.
Sliced Tomatoes Olives
Watermelon. Iced Chocolate. Sponge
Cake.
The hot creamed chicken can be
as highly seasoned as one likes, to
serve as the main part of the supper
Hamburg and Spaghetti Casserole.
Cabbage Salad Sandwiches.
Radishes. Mustard Pickles.
Frozen Fruit Rich Cookies. Iced
Coffee.
For the casserole dish make ham,
burg balls the size of walnuts, brown
all over in a pan, add canned spa
ghetti with cheese and tomato sauce
and heat we'll. For the sandwiches
add very finely chopped cabbage and
green pepper to a boiled dressing; use
whole wheat bread.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife Once Scorned Not Apt
to Forgive.

her. She would feel terrible II I
stopped going with her. Can you tell
me painless way Of separation?
JOHN r.
Answer-Perhaps the easiest way
and the one that will hurt the girls
pride less Is just let her down grsdu-
ally. Go to see her less often. Slack
of in your attentions. Treat her coolly.
That will, in a way, prepare her for
the knowledge that you have grown
tired of her. But If the girl really
loves you there isn't any painless way
Of ridding yourself Of her. Breaking
a heart always hurts.
RUT Of one think I am very sure,
and that is that the kindest thing
is to end the affair as soon as possible.
Don't let the girl go on in a FOOLS
paradise, believing in your love when
1t Is dead, thinking that you enjoy
being with her when she bores you,
building her hopes upon you when
they can never come to any fruition.
The cruelest thing a man ever does
is to marry a woman whom he has
ceased to love. Better far the disap-
pointment of a broken engagement
than the tragedy of a marriage in
which the wife knows that she is
nothing but sense Of duty and honor
to her husband
And there is this consolation for
you, that in the teens hearts heal al
most over night, and proba bly, the
girl can forget you as easily as you
will forget her. Few people MARI
their first loves. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1935-08-13
1853

neckline is filled in with scarf.
looped just once, in the fashion of an
ascot. The skirt has pleats at the
sides, but Is nodded over the hips.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
81, "a, SO, SO, 40 and ~. Size 16 (34)
requires about 3& yards of 39-inch
material for the model with short
sleeves.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
New Lanes.

Lame glitters in new guises In the
Fall fabrics. Lame moires-the old
"watered silks" given new life with
the addition Of shimmering metal
threads-cloque lanes, copper lanes
and patterned lanes woven to resemble
old brocades are all there to add
simmer to evening clothes In 1885.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Capelets Featured.

LONDON, CP.-Double shoulder
capelets are o feature Of smart Sum
mar coatA 4
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ VEN tailored frocks have be-
l. come a shade more feminine
this season Just the subtle
IL cut of a sleeve, trifle fuller
than last year, or the details OF yoke
or collar, less uncomprisingly plain.
are details which indicate the return
of q softer, more flattering mode.
Dresses for active sports, and OF
course, tweeds, or things designed
primarily for the country, may be as
severe as you wish; but in town, the
silhouette Is softer and more gracious.
in simple daytime frocks, as well as
the more important creations de-
signed for afternoon or evening.
Today's design Is. q good example
OF what all the foregoing chatter Is
about. You see how simple and trim
the frock is. But look at the sleeve!
It is quite big at the top, cut so that
1t sticks out in q little point And
the blouse, obviously Of the shirt
waist type, has a rounded yoke, which
extends down over the shoulder.line,
The collar II round. to- and the
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Tor tne concerns
handling these
matters are not
30 rushed W / t h
work as they are
apt to be later in
September. when
the great shifting
of homes is at its
height. The work
men have more
time to discuss
colors and types
Of finish - their
trtcrost {e knerer
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TH1s is q good time to begin tax
ing stock Of the condition Of
your house or apartment. with
view to repairs, new decora-
tions, etc, for the coming Winter.
In general August is good month
for interior painting and papering,
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
ID % Xr CT

BREAKFAST.
Chilled Orange Juice.
French Toast. .Sirup.
Brotled Bacon.
Coffee.
MIX for Children Ddily)
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Celery Soup. Waters.
Bread. Plum Sauce.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
Salad Appetizer.
Crdb-Stu6ed Peppers.
Biscuits Currant JAM
Sptced Peaches.
Spanish Cream.
Coffee or Iced Tea.
SALAD APPETIZER.
', cup sliced Roouefort cheese.
v cup Chopped :. tes.poen salt
0 tablespoons chop tablespoon lemon
ped green peppers Juice
" cup salad dressing
Chill all ingredients. Arrange vege-
tables on crisp lettuce leaves and top
with cheese mixed with dressing.
Sprinkle with rest Of ingredients and
serve Immediately.
CRAB-STUFFED PEPPERS.
large green Y teaspoon pepper
:. esnsecl cap crab meat i tsSlesDOon s D chopped
- cup soft bread pickles
!. teaspoon salt
Wash peppers. Discard seeds and
pulp. Rinse well in cold water. Stun
with rest Of ingredients mixed. Place
in shallow pan. Add 1a-inch water.
Bake 80 minutes in moderate oven.
SPANISH CREAM.
4 egg yolks u teaspoon lemon
IA cup SUGAR extract
cups milk z tablespoons
II teaspoon salt eranulated gelatin
] teaspoon vanilla. u cup cold water
" teaspoon almond
extract
Soak gelatin in cold water five min
utes. Beat yolks, add sugar and milk.
Cook in double boiler until mixture
thickens a little. Be careful not to
overlook. add gelatin mixture and
stir until dissolved. Add rest OF in
gradients. Pour into individual molds
and chill until stiff
Sweeten fruit beverages with sugar
and-water sirup In place Of sugar. ;
Evening star., 1935-08-13

her. She would feel terrible II
stopped going with her. Can you tell
me q painless way Of separation2
JOHN r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
This Changing World
London and Geneva Alone See Hitler Olive Branch
and Talk Negotiations for Continued Peace.
Others Rush Armaments.

the French republic few weeks ago.
Etiquette requires that he leave the
visiting card of his wife and two of
his own to the few who are privileged
to receive his visit But what Is the
protocol in the case OF a man who
has several official wives?
The matter arose uhen Presi.
dent Lebrun had to return the call
of the Mdhdraja OF Pdtiala, an
important Indian potentdte uho
DdS on his wdy to London for King
Georges jubilee.
The Maharaia was accompanied
by large retinue including some of
his wives. Attaches of the Elysee Pal
ace made discreet inquiries and dis
covered that four of the many ladies
in the princes escort were the off,
oial wives. The chief of protocol de-
creed that President Lebrun was to
leave two of his visiting cards and
four of Nine. Lebrun's.
When the new super liner La Nor
mandie arrives in New York some time
early next month, it will have on
board a bevy of celebrities headed by
Nine. Lebrun. Famous writer's like
Clude Farrere, Mrs. Colette, Pau
Morand and Pierre Wolf: the Maha-
rapa OF Kapurtala. Sacha Guitry, the
French actor. and other less known
lights will be on board the liner as
the guest of the Compagnie Trans
atlantique.
The liner is impressive, not only in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

to come here, for parts of der
Fuehrer's speech had strikingly con.
ciliatory tone.
Ambassador Francois-Poncet de-
parted for Paris Immediately after
Hitler's speech last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
REJECTED SUIT0R SHOT
SELF, WIDOW TESTIFIES
Los Angeles Woman Declares
Man of Her Choice, Then
Refused to Marry Her.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Mrs. Elsie
Scouler, a widow. testifying in her
$4,000 breach-of-promise suit yester-
day. said that when she made her
choice between two suitors the rejected
one ended his own life and the one
of her choice refused to marry her.
She is suing Allen G. Adcock. Los
Angeles police officer.
Il was engaged to another man when
met Adcock." Mrs. Scouler said.
But Adcock insisted on seeing me, so
one day when both were at my home
I told them I would have to quit
seeing one of them. Adcock assured
me he would stay by me, so told the
other man, Frank Burns, I couldn't
see him any more He committed
suicide a few days later"
Adcock admitted keeping company
with Mrs. Scouler, but denied he
promised to marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

its size and equipment, but also in the
personnel it carries. There are on
board no less than rs cooks, as many
kitchen men, IL pastry cooks, IL bak-
ers and 8 butchers.
X X
There will be important changes in
the British cabinet within fortnight.
Ramsay Macdonald, Sir John
Simon and Lord Londonderry, the
minister OF air, are scheduled to
90. Macdonald will retire in all
probability to the House OF Lords
and join Lord Cecil in his peace
efforts; Sir John Simon to his Dery
ren,uneratiue ldU practice and
Londonderry to his estates.
Baldwin will become prime minister:
Anthony Eden. the youthful and clever
diplomat, foreign secretary, and the
stormy petrol of English politics. the
dynamic Winston Churchill, will be
made air minister.
4 X
This change was on the cards for
almost year. The national govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
FILM INSTITUTE
WILL LOCATE HERE
Dr.. Wilbur Accepts Presidency
of Motion Picture Research
Council.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 24.-Dr. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president Of Stanford Uni
versity, has accepted the presidency
of the Motion Picture Research
Council. it was announced here last
night by Stephen P. Cabot, acting
chairman of the councils National
Executive Committee.
simultaneously Cabot announced
the councils headquarters would be
transferred from New York City to
San Francisco and that. under Wilbur.
national film institute would be
established at Washington to act as
a national clearing house for informa-
ton and the promotion of educational
cultural values of the screen.
He also announced the resignation
of A Lawrence Lowell. president
emeritus of Harvard University, as
honorary president Of the council and
the fact that both Mrs. James Roose-
welt, mother of the President, and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge would continue
as honorary vice presidents Of the
organization after its activities had
been shifted to the west coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
DRUNKEN DRIVING
AS SECOND OFFENSE
D. G. Man Gets Jury Trial After
Pleading Not Guilty
to Charges.

In an unusual procedure. Wesley
Griffin, 20, of 1647 Lamont street, was
arraigned before Judge Isaac r. Hit
today, charged with second-offense
driving while intoxicated He pleaded
not guilty and demanded jury trial
On lesser traffic violations, such as
speeding, a second offense cannot be
charged unless the two offenses occur
within year. Under the law, how
ever. a second, third or more driving
while-drunk charge can be brought
at any time after the first occurrence,
although this is seldom done.
Griffin was arrested this morning at
Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road by Policemen John T. Vessels
and B. r. Torrance, sixth precinct.
They said his car was weaving from
one side of the street to the other.
James Hicks, colored, 81, of 1928
Georgia avenue, also entered not
guilty plea and demanded a jury trial
when arraigned on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. He was arrested by
Officer H. o. Tut, fourth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING. OF SUCH OF
the holders Of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery
as are entitled to vote will be held at the
once Of the cemetery on Monday. June
8: 1885, at o'clock pm. for the purpose
q electing board of managers to serve
MATTHEW'S. Secretary.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Harry z. Williams. 5is E st. ne. So
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
FILE sEXfs sinsi
CO. phone Decatur $500
WILL THE PERSON WHO SAW ACCT
dent, 4th and Rittenhouse sts morning
81 May l. please SommuniSate with
PPE soAns District 81 Io 2Ss e@l Denriks Bldg
sE gS5 S SAR no Be BE- s s9sdo At
1881 roadster. motor No. 413o7. b G. tag
14s-172. left by Mr.. G. F. Richards. CALL
CARL. INC. 614 II st. NV.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM CO.
lumbus. Ohio: st.; Louis. New Orleans.
meRns hsE Y9Es ssfi2R ass S ess
AGE CO.. 1913 You st. NV. Phone North
FOR RATS AND MICE GET A "sTEF
On IT." sure catch: zoe and SOC. 700ha
9th st. NV.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
NAT. DEL DEL Assoc. INC. 1917 N. Z. ave.
BONAT PERMANENT WAVING MACHINE
Al condition: will sacrifice. 430 Blu
chanan st. NV. Phone Columbia 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

possibilities. Ambassador Francois
Poncet of France has returned to
Paris for three weeks vacation, In
which it Is understood he is to help
Laval persuade the French Govern
ment to permit the foreign minister
to meet the German leader.
Sir Eric's questions were made on
instructions from London and were
understood chiefly to concern the air
pact to which Hitler referred sar-
castically because the powers had not
acted on what he described as his
long-standing readiness to limit air
fleets.
Diplomatic quarters said Laval is
going to come to Berlin, but that his
cabinet was not yet convinced of
the usefulness of such trip.
The British were represented as
encouraging the French to permit him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
HITLER FARLEY
DENIED BY LAVAL
Accord With Berlin Neces'
sary, Premier Says, but
Has No Plans.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
GENEVA, May 24.-Pierre Laval,
Frances foreign minister, said today
that an understanding between France
and Germany is necessary in the in
terest of peace, but that there was
mo question for the moment" of his
making a visit to Reichsfuehrer Hit
Ter in Berlin.
Can you foresee the probability of
an understanding between France and
Germany?" he was asked.
M. Laval answered: AN under
standing is necessary because peace
requires that ententes Understand
ings) shall be made not alone with
ones friends"
Because of an increasing volume of
rumors from Paris that Laval planned
to go to Germany for conversations
with Hitler, he was asked: Are you
going to Berlin?"
He replied: There is no question
for the moment of such visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
$500 a Month for Empty House.

Manor Heath, one OF the most ia.
nous mansions of Halifax, England,
and the house in which the King and
Queen resided during their 1912 visit,
has been standing empty since the
city bought it for 500, 500 five and one
half years ago. 1t has been estimated
that, with the cost of upkeep plus the
interest on the purchase price, Manor
Heath Is costing Halifax $500 every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

ment realizes that Macdonald is
played out. Sir John has made more
plumbers than any foreign secretary
the British have had in many years,
while because Of the existing tension
in Europe the cabinet feels that 1t
needs at the head of the air min
istry a man more imaginative than
the gentle Lord Londonderry. And
Churchill has certainly Imagination
and pep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitler's Wednesday speech contained
little dynamite and a lot of powder.
The explosion of the bomb was loud
but the effects were meager.
London and Geneva. anxious to
bring about new set of conferences
and diplomatic talks, saw Immediately
an olive branch coming out of the
bomb Despite the feverish military
preparations in England and on the
continent, Ramsay Macdonald still
believes in peace conversations. "Peo-
PIE cannot fail to see the folly of a
new war; let's sit down and talk and
some good will come of it,
The League of Nations officials well
come any new move which makes 1t
possible to have another conference
at Geneva. even If the prospects of
such a reunion are gloomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

The realists in Paris, Rome and Mos
cow listened to Hitler's speech with
disgust. Words. words, and again
words" was the comment in these
three capitals. They could see no
angel of peace emerging from Hitler's
bomb. And they continue the arma-
ment race trying to keep at least one
step ahead of the Reich. May be that
the angel of peace is a revelation
which can be seen only by those who
are in the mood of seeing it.
X y X
While European gold is taking ref
uge in this country as the dangers of
trouble are increasing. European prime
ministers are endeavoring to obtain
dictatorial powers to deal with the
financial situation as If the war had
broken out already.
Because the stability of the
franc is in danger, Premier Etienne
Fldndin has asked the French Par.
Lament to giDe him complete con-
troll ouer the French government
finances.
Agents of foreign governments are
making at present diligent inquiries
in this country endeavoring to find
out what quantities of war materials
of all descriptions are obtainable in
the United States at present.
y X X X
Like Napoleon's guards who kept
themselves in the public eye many
years after the great Frenchman had
been exiled and died, the German
guards are held in reverence through
out the Reich. Last week 10000 Of
them paraded through the streets Of
Berlin. Many Of them are old, most
of them broken in health or manned.
But they goosestepped through the
streets of the Reich's capital, the best
they could, while hundreds Of thou
sands of Berliners cheered them wildly.
\ X \
A serious and complex question Of
protocol confronted the president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
New York Electric Rates Cut.

NEW YORK, May "a tP).-Nev
schedules for electric rates, providing
for reductions in the residential and
commercial rates in New York City OF
approximately S7.000,000 annually
were filed yesterday with the Public
Service Commission by the Console
dated Gas Co. of New York and aftih-
ated concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
FARLEY RUMORED IN BERLIN.
British Envoy Asks Hitler to Clarity
Points in Talk.

BERLIN, May "a CP-A confer
ence to negotiate an aviation pact
and an interview between Reichsfueh-
rer Hitler and Pierre Laval, French
foreign minister, appeared to be pos
sibilities today as Sir Eric Phipps,
British Ambassador, asked the Ger
man foreign Office to clarity several
points in Hitler's recent speech to the
Reichstag.
Germany is pushing hard on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
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