davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

FAIRFAX. Va, June 8.-Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richard
son. gave dance this evening in Will
lard Hall in Fairfax. Miss Anne
Camden Barrett. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett Of
Warrenton who is spending this
week end with Miss Richardson. as
sisted her in receiving her guests, and
the Floor Committee included Mr..
Robert McCandlish, Mr.. Tanner Kin
nier. Mr. Harry Gray, Mr.. Dave
Belts, Mr.. James Wood and Mr..
James Reardon.
Miss Warwick Rust. daughter Of
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust, entertained at a buffet
supper this evening preceding the
dance. when her guests were Miss
Mary Walton McCandlish. Miss Mary
Frances Cooper. Miss Nancy Nc
Candlish and Miss Mary Blake, all Of
Fairfax; Miss Betty Boxley of Orange,
Miss Marye Grove of Roanoke, Mr.
Buckner Winfield and Mr.. John Rust,
ir., of Fairfax: Mr.. Ashton c. Jones,
jr., of Clarendon; Mr.. Wallace San
ford of Orange: Mr.. Grayson Baker
and Mr.. Ralph Hurley of Washington
and Dr. Richard Stone Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deford Of
Baltimore and Luray and Mr.. and
Mrs william " Ford. who have been
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ford Swetnam
in Fairfax have returned to their
homes in Luray.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Adams Of
Formosa. Va, motored to Fairfax to-
day to visit their daughter, Miss Irma
Adams. Miss Adams will accompany
her parents home early in the week
to spend the Summer months with
them.
DR.. and Mrs. Burnam o. Grove.
DR.. John Pendleton Grove and Mr..
William Grove, all Of Roanoke, ar
rived this afternoon to pass few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tansill Oliver. jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Windley of
Philadelphia are week end guests of
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Dance Given at Fairfax
Miss Randolph Richardson Is Hostess.
Supper Precedes Event.

Rev. and Mrs Herbert A. Donovan
at the Episcopal rectory.
Miss Marie Gill and Mr.. Charles
Gill of Crozet. Va, arrived in Fair
fax yesterday to stay some time with
the superintendent Of schools and
Mrs Wilbert Tucker Woodson and
attend the graduation exercises of
their sister. Miss Isabel Gill.
Miss Olga Jensen Of Fairfax left
this evening by boat for Norfolk TO
spend the Summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Barbour have
as their guest at their home, the
Oaks, Mrs. Barbours sister, Mrs. Cor
dell Smith.
Mr.. Robert Whittlesey Of Fairfax
is spending some time with his father.
Mr. Walter Lincoln Whittlesey. who
is professor of politics at Princeton
University.
Mr.. James Davis arrived yesterday
from Western Maryland College to
stay several days with his mother,
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary
supervisor.
Miss Blanche Grove, who recently
completed course in nursing at the
Richmond extention of william and
Mary College. is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton
Young.
Mr.. John Rust. jr.. and his ROOM
mate. Mr.. Jack Stafford, arrived yes
terday from the University of Vir-
ginia to visit State Senator and Mrs.
John Warwick Rust. Mr.. Stafford
will leave shortly to spend some time
with his parents in Easton. Md.
Miss Margaret Proctor left Fairfax
this morning to spend the Summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell c. Proctor, in Richmond
Miss Lillian Barker Of Warrenton
is in Fairfax this week end as the
guest Of Miss Mary O. Amber.
Miss Garnett Hodges left Fairfax
this afternoon to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hodges, in
Roanoke, during the Summer months
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Parks, have returned from st. Peters
burg. Fla. where they have been six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Russell Cooke
have as their guests Mrs. Cookies
mother and aunt, Mrs. H. H. Flagg,
of Ripley. Ohio. and Mrs. w. C.
Braun of Wilmette, Ill.
Mr.. James Barton Crane enter
tanned at supper party Sunday, June
2. in compliment to Miss Francis
Douglas and Mr.. William Kerby,
whose marriage took place yesterday.
Mrs. william Scott Stein enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Friday,
when the guests numbered "a.
Mrs. Harold Burton entertained at
a luncheon party Friday in her home
when her guests included Mrs. D. w.
Hudson, Mrs. Charles Inlay, Mrs. j
Blumenthal, Mrs. Charles White. Mrs
Blanche Finch, Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright and Mrs. T. j. Kistler.
Mrs. Huburt Smoke and Mrs. Carl
Tilman were joint hostesses at lunch
con and bridge Friday at Olney Inn
The guests included Mrs. George
AAoAc, iS2I o. INdJ oCIlIlutIf MIS-. La =
renee Hopkinson, Mrs. Norma n
Hough, Mrs. Carl Stuhler. Mrs. Phil
lip Gott, Mrs. Fred Evans. Mrs
Dwight Cooke, Mrs. Thomas Ross and
Mrs. Charles McNabb.
Mrs. Willis Hickman and her
daughter, Miss Jean Hickman, of Buff
falo, N. Y. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther F. Spier.
Mrs. Marc Phillips entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday in
compliment to Mrs. John Walker OF
Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Cary Hardee
and Mrs. A. E. Merritt.
Mrs. T. j. Kistler of Martinsburp
w. Va, is visiting her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vain
wright.
Miss Mary Catherine Holland
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. S Hol.
land, left Friday for Blacksbure tc
! attend the commencement exercise,
at V. P. l. Miss Holland will he the
guest Of Prof. w. H. Hartman and
Mrs. Hartman.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
|COrndr. Seitz
Entertained
At Supper
Naval Officer and Wife
Honored at Sandy
Spring.

SANDY SPRING, June S.-The
bungalow was the scene of an attrac-
tive buffet supper on Wednesday eve
ming. when Mr.. and Mrs Addison G..
Foster entertained IN honor of Comdr.
and Mrs. George Seitz of Washington,
who will leave shortly for Coronado.
Those who were asked were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Weaver of Washington,
Comdr and Mrs. j. w. Strother of
Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
4th of Sandy Spring and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Tolan of California.
Norwood, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Bancroft, will be the scene of
a picturesque garden party Wednes-
day afternoon, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Bancroft lend their lovely 200-year old
Colonial home, with its celebrated box
walk, for benefit tea to be sponsored
by the Wednesday Club for its well
fare activities, q silver offering being
taken.
Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas is spending
the week at Williamsburg. Va, where
she has gone to attend the ceremonies
preceding commencement Monday at
William and Mary College, where her
daughter, Miss Cecilia Thomas, will
be one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
their daughter Cornelia, Mrs. william
John Thomas and Mrs Francis M.
Hallowen have all returned home from
Swarthmore College where they went
to attend the commencement of the
college. Miss Sue Thomas. sub
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas being Of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have with
them at Tanglewood for the week, Mr..
Edward N. Trump and daughter. Miss
Marjory Trump OF Syracuse. N. Y.
Miss Sue Thomas will return to her
Sandy Spring home after attending
a house party of classmates.
Mrs. Clifford Langley. Miss Sally
Langley and Mr.. Jack Ladso have all
returned to New York after spending
the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson at Babble Brooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore with his
daughters have been guests of the
Moore family at Plainfield the past
week. coming from their home in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H Miller. jr.,
with their small daughter Molly have
returned to the Highlands after having
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Janney Nichols
and other relatives in New jersey.
Mrs. Samuel M. Jarney of Will
pniDpt0n Dal UaS the pleSt Of
her Sandy Spring relatives last week.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CARNIVAL MAN ASKS
JURY TRIAL ON CHARGE
Second Concessionaire Arrested
on Gaming Count Will Get
Hearing on June "a.

Abe Friedman, 80. of Paterson N
j., one of two concessionaires arrested
Friday night at the Johnny Jones
Exposition grounds, demanded jury
trial on a charge Of petit larceny
when arraigned before Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday
and was released under $500 bond
The case of David Fineman. SO, of
Baltimore. the other man arrested,
was continued until June "a. He was
charged with permitting gaming.
police said.
Friedman was arrested by Inspector
Frank S. w. Burke on charges of
operating one of the concession games
crookedly. Howard Ewald of East
Falls Church. Va. was said by police
to nave lost $24 and when he COM
planned Friedman returned half The
amount. Police said he refused Ewald
one of the larger prizes when he
picked a winning number.
Detectives J. K. Baker and
H. D. johnson of the First Precinct
arrested Fineman. who operated a
paddle wheel.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MRS. ALICE c. DRISCOLL
FETED ON RETIREMENT

Mrs. Alice c. Driscoll. retiring secre-
tary Of the Thomson Community
Center, with which she has been con-
nected since 1917, Friday night was
presented with numerous gifts of
esteem by the various organizations
connected with the center. who have
been Mrs. Driscolls associates for
many years.
Mrs. Jeannette P. Tolford acted as
mistress of ceremonies for the pro-
gram. which opened with songs and
dances by children's groups of the
center, and included presentations by
nearly all the classes and societies
affiliated with the center.
Mrs. Mabelle NJ Clark, ii was an
nounced. will act as community secre-
tary for the Summer season Of the
Thomson center.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
0steopaths Will Convene.

At least three WASHINGTON osteo-
pathic physicians will be active at the
thirty-ninth annual convention of the
American Osteopathic Association and
affiliated organizations to be held in
Cleveland. Ohio, the week of July 2.
They are Drs. Ardeshir B. Irani, 4O9
Colorado Building; Riley D. Moore,
BIS Connecticut avenue. and Chester
D. Swope, Farragut Medical Building.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Surprise Party for
Miss Helen Talbot

Miss Helen G.. Talbot was guest Of
honor at surprise birthday party on
Tuesday evening, June 4. She was
entertained by Miss Catherine ".
Miller at her home in Bethesda, Md.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas S. Bripkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Jones, jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mathwig, Mr.. and Mrs Kerr
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Alley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph c. Goddard. jr.:
Miss Ann Claim, Miss Gertrude Smith,
Mrs. Dorothy Talbot, Miss Gertrude
Wesley, Mr.. Lewis Crosby, Mr.. Phillip
Pratt, Mr.. Robert Revholtz, Mr.. Glenn
Dean, Mr.. William E. Summer and Mr..
John J. Dove.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Hubert E. Strange, U. S. N, and their
two sons, and Lieut.. Stranges sister,
Miss Emily Strange of Johnstown. Pa,
left Annapolis last week for Johns
town, where they will spend about two
months. At the end of that time,
Mrs. Strange and her children will
go to the West Coast to join Lieut..
Stranges who was transferred from
the Naval Post Graduate School to
the California Institute of Technology.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Over the side slipped the two boys, and down to
the water on a rope. They swan directly for the
Revenge, whose lights shO@e diny in the distance.
They left behind them the prison ship. still burn
ing at the stern.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

didn't have to go home to all
the boarders and Milton Hol-
den If Margot would just
oblige by being out for the
evening. ss.
But Margot was in their room
ahead of her. Shed been wash
ing her hair, there were towels
and brushes and brilliantine and
waving lotions all over the
place.
"What time is it, darling?
I've got to get this dry and into
some sort of shape by z. I'm
meeting Freddie; it's his last
night. oh, my dear, if I just
had your skin! Mine always
looks the worst when I want it
to look the best. I've got a new
powder foundation that's sup
posed to give that mat tone
that everybody wants and no
body but you has
st thought you wouldn't
waste your time fixing UP for
a man."
"When did I ever say that?"
"Oh, lots Of times. You al.
ways said you did your best and
if they didn't like it they could
lump it,"
Look, Mary! Is this too
thick? Do I look made up?"
mo, 7 don't think so. Not
if you brush it off a little"
Because II want to look as
lovely as God will let me to-
night. Whatever I said about
not caring how I looked was be-
fore Freddie and well, be-
fore I got interested in him."
Thought you wouldn't fall
for anyone like Freddie"
It'd like to know why not!
He's the most attractive man I
ever met in my whole life!"
"You told me he was an
engineer working for the county
in Los Angeles and not only
never had any cash, but never
would have any. You said"
II know. You don't have to
rub it in. used to be smart.
That is, I thought was smart.
That's all right when you don't
care. But when you do. -" She
spread her hands. "You see?
I'm eating my words"
Mary went to the window,
looked out at nothing.
"I wish you luck. was in
love once. AS it happened, he
did have a lot Of money, but 7
wouldn't have cared. Well,
that's that. I just hope you
get more pleasure out of it than
I did. I had a little, just at
first. After that it was all pain.
It wasn't worth it. I wish you
luck, but I wouldn't fall in love
again if I could-not that I
could. It only comes once"
Margot patted her newly
waved hair into place, added a
few pins.
Eyes, that's what you think
now. I've been all through
that. You wait-you'll fall
again."
"No, I won't. I wouldn't even
have the fellow I used to love,
if I could. All that's over. # I
marry it'll be to get away from
work. To get away from every
thing. Oh, I'm so sick and dis
gusted with living! I hate it! 7
hate everybody-myself, too!
Oh, don't laugh at me, Margot.
I'm miserable enough"
"There's the dinner bell,
honey"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright 1885 King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Love Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem
WAAT Has HAPPENED

Young and beautiful Mary ShGnnon secretary IN the
A. A. Heeley Steamship Company, IS broken-heGrted
uUhen sociaNyprominent JGnie" Todd, jr becomes en-
gagged to Nesta Granger, of his o1On set.
To add to MdryS sorroaO, her Aunt Wit5e, broodsng
over prank her co-1Oorkers played on her, commits
suicide Then Mr.. Shannon loses his position. MGrys
parents to Petaluna but she remains !" Oakland
because of her Vork. She lves at Mrs. Henrs board
mo house aOith friend, Margot Patterson
MARY decided to change her mode of tvimg and did.
She 1UGs going get all she could ot of life like MGrgot
aOho considered it 1Oaste of money to pay for yo~r oac
entertainment.
Milton Holden insurance broker bald and fat but
good dresser, comes to the boarding house AH the
oirls Vie for his attentions but he prefers Mary.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes
close friend of "Lala a0e of EdaOin Samson, the nea0
manager and goes eDth her on mired drinking party
on 1vhch Samson becomes i'll and Is taken to hospital
kIO\M PEAN ON
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Bennett was saying, Tall,
slim blonde with brown eyes?
Yes, that's Laura Kinney
Lalla, Samson always called
her. She's the one he wanted
to bring down here with him.
Worked in the Seattle office.
He brought her, all right! I
might have known it. She quit
the day before he left for San
Francisco. And now his wife's
coming"
He put on his hat. "Oh,
what hospital is it, Miss
Shannon?"
Trinity. Mr.. Bennett, you-
you won't make it hard for
Lalla? She's been so worried,
and she's really so nice"
Hard for her? I'm going to
show her the wire, so she can
get out Of town before the
other one gets here"
Mary wanted to go with him,
to run after him, crying, "Oh,
don't go off and leave me here
alone!" But she said, What
time will you be back, MIR.
Bennett? Is there anything 7
can do while you're gomez"
"You might look over that rou-
tine stuff on the desk. I'll be
right back"
Then he was gone. There was
so much to do she didn't know
where to start in. Every time
the telephone rang she shook all
over. But SamSon'5 mother did
not call again.
At IL o'clock she put on her
hat, crossed over to Alexander's
offices to call for Ethelyn.
Ethelyn was wearing dark
glasses. That meant she's been
crying again over something "the
chief" did or did not say, and
she said she was too rushed to
60 out to lunch.
The way some people fuss
aOOuL nOCnlng!
But, seated alone at their IA
vorite fountain lunch, Mary just
poked at her salad. She wasn't
hungry after all.
It was after when Bennett
came back.
She had waited. Once she
would have hated waiting, but it
didn't matter now. She had no
desire to go home ard face Mil
ton Holden.
"How is he?" she asked.
"Pretty sick, I'm afraid"
"And Lalla?"
"She'S leaving. I'm sorry for
her. She gave up good posi-
ton to come down here with
him. Well, she'll get along. She
told me she had enough money
to get out of town"
"She's the girl Mr.. Samson
wanted to bring with him if
I'd agreed to go up North with
you, isn't she?"
Eyes Did any OF the ship
pers call in?"
mot today. Mr.. Bennett, if
I'd gone North all this would
have been avoided, wouldn't it?"
Hmm But you couldn't
foresee all that. Well just have
to do the best we can. I'm afraid
the local shippers are pretty well
disgusted. Samson SENS to have
gone haywire. I wish .... Oh,
well, Well discuss it tomorrow.
It's late. Good night"
She waited a few moments
longer. He began to check over
some papers he took from his
pocket. He did not look UP again,
Well, if there was nothing she
could do, and he had nothing to
say, she might as well leave.
If there was just some hole
she could crawl into! If she
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

It was late when the two boys, almost exhausted,
noiselesslS alongside the Revenge and quietly
swarmed up o rope that hung there for them They
were greeted by Prudence, who had Q hot drink
and dry blankets for them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
NOW READ ON

She couldn't have been. She in the office in Seattle
Tuesday complaining about the Check!'
Mary it all
Laura wasn't samsons wife. She just pretending to
be. He had another wife.
She tried to suppress the idotc smile she felt playing
about her lips What made her SMILE when she really felt
awful and it didn't strike her funny at all?
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

NeW 4OTk ClIy.
"As some of your recent ar
ticles have dealt with the rela.
tionship between diet and neu-
ritis, can you tell me whether
crystalline vitamin B is avail.
able?"
Williams previously had found
that certain chemical COM
pounds, intimately connected
with a betaine-like ring, were
able to diSSipate the neuritis
of fowls, induced by vitamin
B deficiency, so he advanced
the hypothesis that some such
structure would be found to
correspond to the formula of
vitamin B. SO far as I know,
none of these products are
available for general clinical
use.
The demonstration Of the
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Times Daily Pattern

the front then snap the rest of
the way. or close completely.
using the buttons for trim
ming, only. Saddle-shoulders
lead to full, tightly-cuffed
sleeves, while a small collar
joins revers to give a notched
effect. If you make it in any
one of a number of nubby
checked cottons which are
usEering in the Fall season,
wear smart wooden buttons and
a leather belt. If YOU prefer
plain materials, take a look at
the new, softly-hued Synthetics.
Sheer wool, and hubby crepes
are good, too.
Pattern PATS is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes ia
yards 54-inch fabric. illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fas-
cinating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem is
solved the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles the Matron
with Weighty Problems the
much dated" Deb Tiny
Tots at play T.. Vacation Plan
nerS! Consult it's fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read it's absorbing special ar.
ticles for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIT EEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TW ENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to Washing
ton Times Pattern Department.
243 w. l7th St., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Famous for COIOrs

Patou sponsors Egyptian fash
ions, with wide rounded shoul-
ders and slim, straight skirts. But
Patou's colors are always more
important than his silhouette,
and this year they are soft, in
teresting, sound becoming.
Azalea pink he uses in the
evening only, Iris blue for both
day and evening. Bronze is an
other color he likes, and uses
both times, and the rest Of his
collection is made up Of black,
brown and violet.
Schiaparelli went to Hungary
this summer, so that country in
fluences her clothes. There are
many unusual costumes in her
collection, and the peasant in
fluence is as good there as any
where. Embroideries and other
European peasant trimmings
are found all through the col
lections, both Partisan and
American, and will undoubtedly
be good all winter.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

crystalline structure of vitamin
B is not so important from the
standpoint of having a pure
product for treatment purposes,
as from the standpoint of the
ory. 1t was not long ago that
Scoffers used to ask, "Who
knows what the vitamins are?"
Now we can answer as accu-
rately as if we told someone
water is H2O.
COrrects Condition
Vitamin B in it's natural state
is perfectly capable of correct
ing any conditions caused by
its deficiency in the diet.
Answering another CORE
spondent, B. M. who wants to
know what foods contain vita
min B. it is very widely distrib-
uted in plant and animal mate
rails commonly used as food.
Milk is one, and know of no
report that indicates that milk
has ever been found deficient
in vitamin B. Yeast is another,
although less rich than wheat:
rice and cereals so long as they
are unmilled or Impressed.
In other words, so long as their
outer shell remains on.
In the case of wheat, flour,
this outer shell is removed in
milling to make white flour, but
whole wheat, and hence whole
wheat bread, contains the vita
min. Bran, which is simply the
shell of the wheat. removed in
milling, contains it in concen-
trated form.
White bread, however, has
the Vitamin B re-added to 1t in
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

rius was supplied with them
daily in summer and even in
winter. Cucumbers were much
esteemed by all classes of peo-
pie in these ancient days and
frequent mention of them is
found in the Old Testament.
Salads made with cucumbers
must have been popular then
as they are now. I am giving
this recipe for an unusual salad.
It is attractice to serve on hot
summer days. 1 believe it would
have pleased the fancy of even
the capricious Emperor Tlber-
ius.
In this salad the cucumbers
are used as boats to be filled
with egg salad.
EGG SALAD I'm CUCUMBER
BOATS
2 short plump cucumbers
3 hard cooked eggs
u cup chopped celery
"a cup thinly sliced radishes
u cup salad dressing
Lettuce
Several hours before pre-
pairing this salad, the cucum-
bers, celery, and radisheS should
be placed in the ice box to chill.
The salad is more attractive If
short plump cucumbers are
used.
The cucumbers may or may
not be pared. If they are left
impaired, they should be made
decorative by running the tines
of a fork the length of the vege-
table. This leaves green ridges
with white showing through.
Then cut the cucumbers in
halves and with a teaspoon
skillfully scoop out the seeds
and little of the pulp. Keep
them crisp by placing in ice
water or wrapping in a damp
cloth and leaving in the ice box.
For chopping the celery and
slicing the radishes, a wooden
bread board or meat block and
a large knife make ideal equip
ment. Slit the celery in 1s-lnch
pieces with the chopping knife.
1t is quickly done with an even,
quick, up and down movement.
With Dressing
This method of preparing chop
ped vegetables has long been
used by chefs and those in res
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

taurants who have taken great
pride in the uniformity and at
tractive appearance of the chop
ped vegetables in their salads.
Then cube the hard cooked eggs
in 14-inch cubes. Lightly mix
the celery, egg, radishes and
dressing.
Arrange the cucumber boats
in beds of lettuce and fill with
the egg salad. The cucumber
boats are easier to eat if they
are cut almost through at inch
intervals before the egg mixture
is put in them.
The salad may be served with
mayonnaise or with thousand
island dressing. A sprinkle of
paprika over the top may be
used. Roses made from the
radishes may be used as a garn-
iSh.