davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
% BoT' Ma. JOHN E. FRANCIS. herald Hsr-
7 WILL NOT BE REsPoNsTBLR FOR ANY
bils. from this date. contracted by per-
s pHss A otnsS than myself. JOSEPH A.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssif MuRRAY +. sH rfeP Be- F ST. St m sx,
THE NEXT EXAMINATION m OPToM-
1888 S Be In h tbe On oc august gg IN - and
alton will file application with secretary
M. LUTHER DICUS. Secretary.
1919 st. NV. Wash, D. @.
ASSESSMENT UPON SHAREHOLDERS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE on
the Comptroller Of the Currency. Washing
ton. D. C.. May 20. 1935.-In the matter
OF 16n Continental ttn;a al Trust Company Washins
WHEREAS. it appears to my satisfaction
that IN order TO pay the debts Of the Con
doing business in the District Of coiambfa,
now IN receiyership, Il Is necessary to en-
holders therefor TO the extent hereinafter
No% 4 gEfSSFGeo By y Virtue of the
aEs ~ a me sT &c
the shareholders Of the said "Conti-
nental Trust Company for one Million
them on or before the Sixth Day Of July.
1885. and hereby make demand upon
each and every one Of them for the par
value Of each and every share Of the cap
ttal stock of said corporation held or owned
failure; and hereby direct John r Moran.
the Receiver heretofore appointed. to take
all necessary proceedings, by suit or other
wise. to enforce to. that extent the said
Il Rs sac hsve
set my hand and caused my seal of ONCE
to be af1xed to these presents. at the City
of Washington. in the District of Columbia.
this se TESnty-nin'95 dfY e o oeS o 1883
Comptroller Of the Currency.
WANTED-RETuRN LOADS FROM CEDAR
Rapids, Denver, Detroit. Charleston. Albany
aandM sg YORK CITY; also l9eal povtps.
i3i3 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
OWNER-DRIVER 1h-TON TRUCK. HAUL
anything. anywhere. 81 hours. Phone
Columbia 1924. 22e
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads 10 and from Baltic. Phtla. and New
York. FREQUENT trips TO other Eastern
cities .Dependahle Service Since 1876
Co, phone Decatur 1900.
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
$500 Don't waste insurance money"
Can DE sAJoo with 20 years experience.
CHAMBERS h + one Of the u larg sSs
world. Complete funerals as low as $76
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses and annbuiRnces tWenty-0Ye
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Tariff Hearing Called.

The Tariff Commission will open
hearings Monday on proposal to
reach q reciprocal tariff agreement
between the United States and
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
TAXICAB LEVY ASSESSED

Each Must Pay IS Cents to FL
nance Rate Probe and Hearing.
A ascent assessment on every taxi
cab In the city to defray the cost Of
an investigation and public hearing
on uniform zones and rates has been
ordered by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
July 8 has been fixed as the date
for beginning OF the public hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Naval

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

CHAMBERS n + SPs Sd the ID l'ri sSs
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and annbuiances twenty-0ye
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
Dor. Md.
7 WILL. NOT BE RESPONsTBLR FOR ANY
bils. from this date. contracted by per-
Sons other than myself. JOSEPH A.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

A IL the fashion reports say
~ Emphasize the shirtwaist
~ frock," but the dear things
need no particular emphasis.
For they have walked right into our
wardrobes, and it looks as If they
intend to make a long visit. Day.
time dresses, for all ages and sizes,
are made In some variation of the
shirt-maker fashion, and developed In
rich materials. velvet and lanes, they
are a part of the evening scene.
When a fashion comes along, so easy
to wear, so youthful and becoming,
and so attuned to modern living,
women don't part with it in hurry,
so you need not be afraid of having
too many.
The college girl loves this type of
thing. She wears it in flannel, both
plain and checked or plaided in strik-
ing colors. Jersey Is one of her first
loves, and this year there is new
jersey, almost unstretchable, which
Is excellent in a natural gray or black.
Wool cfallis is something that you'll
hear more about, and it Is a perfectly
grand material. Soft, light weight, 1t
invariably is patterned in small, geo
metric patterns. One, dark blue with
flecks of white, Is the medium for a
simple sports frock, worn with red
leather belt, and Ascot scarf. Slightly
off-shades are featured for dresses
Evening star., 1935-09-07
.Life's Duties
Must Be Met
Pleas antly.
Time Should Be Given
to Prompt Action
When Needed.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

A CERTAIN acceptance of life Is
healthy for all of us. The man
who gets into a temper because 1t is
raining and the woman who RACES be-
cause the water is turned off on the
very day she had set for canning the
corn waste precious time and energy
that might better go into something
worth while. There is no sense in
fretting about things that cannot be
helped.
Another wasteful habit we indulge
in Is fussing because we have to do
something we hate to do, like rising
In the morning and brushing our teeth
or peeling the potatoes. These things
have to be done and we may as well
be cheerful about doing them. Making
q fuss, grinding the teeth and stamp
ing the feet never prevent the final
doing. After tiring ourselves out in
nervous irritation we do the distasteful
thing. If we had accepted it in the
first place we would have saved energy
and done much better job and been
happier.
Children are undisciplined creatures
and they dislike doing many things
they must do. They hate to wash their
hands. hate to 60 to bed, hate to go
to the store, hate to dress and appear
in the living room to greet guests, hate
to do lessons. In short. they dislike
doing anything that puts a restraint
upon them or that is not their pleas
Nre, just as grown-ups do. They must
be disciplined to accept life's duties. its
unexpectedness. its burdens. The
sooner the better.
When little child says he does not
want to wash his hands and go to
lunch, don't be impatient about it.
Take it calmly and tell him: Nobody
does. I don't myself, but I must.
Everybody must. Come along fast,
there's cream custard for dessert"
Show him a good example by ac-
cepting his fussing as a matter of
course, accepting the Interruptions of
lunch and fussy child with unruffled
calm and he will soon learn to take
things as they come. 1t won't hurt
child to learn early that there are
many disagreeable duties in the days
routine and he must accept them
cheerfully and attend to them without
using time and energy that might be
better spent in his play.
Fix time for these duties and try
to have the child attend to them on
schedule. knew a little boy who had
just one chore-getting in a basket
OF chips for the kitchen fire in the
morning. He was supposed to do this
right after breakfast and so be free
for the day. But nobody made him
attend to his job. If it was mentioned
as he left the breakfast table he
would say: "Oh, have lots of time"
But as the hours passed he began fret
ting about that job, protesting that he
didn't want to do it, that somebody
else ought to do it, that he had a pain
In his foot or his head or his hand.
until the whole household was upset
about the basket of chips. When his
mother made him get it in inme-
dlately after he had eaten his break
fast he took on pounds of weight and
the family knew peace.
Teach children to accept their duties
as matter of course and they will be
healthier and happier.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Rules
If Best Man
Has Fiancee
BY EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: In your COL
umn last week a young woman
asked you about going to wedding at
which her fiance was to be best man.
She wanted to know if she could invite
friend Of her own to go with her.
because the wedding was to take place
in nearby town where she knew no
one. and all the people going to the
wedding would all be strangers to her.
You said it was impossible to take
an unlimited guest to the house of
any one not relative, or at least a
very intimate friend, and even then
1t was necessary to be very certain
that your invitation would have the
approval of the hosts.
Il agree with this, and with every
thing you said, excepting that you
omitted the suggestion that seemed to
me obvious, which was that the bride
should ask the fiancee to sit at the
bridal table. Surely she could not do
less than this. out of courtesy to the
best man? On rereading your answer,
feel impelled to ask you whether
this solution was an oversight On your
part. or whether it is possible that you
discarded it Intentionally"
Answer-No. I thought of this solu-
ton, too. But I had to answer as
did, because it is the especial privi-
lege of bride to be absolutely free
to invite only those who are her own
or the bridegroom's dearest friends to
sit at the bridal table. So definite is
this privilege that it is not even con-
sidered necessary to include the hus-
bands or wives of such attendants as
are married-and a fiancee is one de-
gree farther removed than a wife.
An exception to this is when there
Is to be a very small breakfast or a
wedding dinner at which all those in
vited are to be seated at one table.
Then a f1ancee or fiance as well as
the wife or husband of any member
Of the bridal party must be included.
Otherwise, those seated at the bridal
table include none but the bride and
bridegroom, maid of honor and brides
maids, best man and ushers.
4AClC 10 dlSU Ollc Ubllcl chCCpIlOAi.
When the bridesmaids outnumber the
ushers, or the ushers outnumber the
bridesmaids, it is customary to invite
extra friends of the bridegroom OF
extra friends of the bride to make
the number of young women and men
even.
If, for instance, at the wedding in
question there are to be four ushers
and two bridesmaids and the bride is
therefore asking two young women to
sit at the table, she should certainly
include the fiancee of the best man,
and also the wife of any usher who is
married.
There is no rule limiting the number
or even the ages Of those who may be
seated at the bridal table. The only
rule is that the bride shall be free to
invite those few most intimate friends
and those only-whom she and the
bridegroom care for most.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Diet Child Between Two Six May Be Adequate and Economical
i. "..and all throj the house!

ingly, let son have plenty Of it. Men
are generally fond of reds, hennas
and maroon. These colors are being
used more and more in floor cover
ings, drapery materials and uphol-
stery. 1t will not be hard to supply
them in good measurs
%o
A S FOR pictures-prints and etch-
- ings or a good oil are to be pre-
ferred. Something unusual and
unique, however. in wall decoration
was seen last year in a room at an
Eastern college The occupant had
used two large, colorful travel posters
as striking change from the banal.
One was the popular French poster.
Les Aqueducts. The colors in this
were bright and harmonized beauUi-
fully with the cream walls. The
background was orange and red of a
late SunSet-the brown stone ruins Of
some Roman aqueducts offered a re-
lief, while the vivid ivy climbing over
the ruins accented the coloration Of
the whole.
Before hanging, the poster was
rolled down from top and up from
the bottom like a scroll, covering the
advertising and making the finished
size about "a by 80 inches. The bot
tom roll was weighted to hold the
picture fiat against the wall A cur
tain rod was run through the top roll
and painted black, and the picture
was hung from the wall molding by
black silk cords fastened to the ends
of The rod.
We were told that to protect the
poster from dust a coat of clear
lacquer had been applied; this also
brought out the coloring and acted
as a preservative.
There should be at least two COM
Portable chairs in the young mans
room-one for himself, as he will
spend many hours reading and study
ing. the othes for his pals. who will
undoubtedly spend many hours with
him
Evening star., 1935-09-07
I522-6

of woolen fabrics. yellow-green. or
bronze green. pumpkin-amber. all
kinds of rust tones, tawny brown, and
purplish wines-all are in demand.
This is an exceptionally easy frock
to make, as the chart indicates. But
it couldn't be more effective If there
were 10 times the number of pieces
included.
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1522-B
is designed in sizes IA. Is. 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 30.
"a, 36 and 38. Size Is (34) requires
3& yards of 3e-inch material, or 215
yards of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an Illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Don't forget to cover your
crocuses and tulips before the
frost gets into the ground. Cover
well with leaves and lay boards
over the leaves so they will not
blow away.
If the bottoms of legs of furni-
ture are waxed they will not
scratch polished floors when
moved around on them.
Never serve food in a dish that
Is too large for amount of food
served. It detracts from the ap-
pearance of your table.
To remove wfaitewash from
a ceiling, dissolve l pound of
alum in l gallon of strong
vinegar. Apply with brush, let
soak in well and scrape and wash
as usual.
When sandpapering surfaces
that are to be painted. the work
is made much easier If sandpaper
is folded over a small block of
wood.
To prevent halibut falling to
pieces while boiling, wrap in
cheesecloth and simmer in boil
ing water. About 80 minutes
time is required to boil two and
q half or three pounds of halibut.
copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Be Prepared
WithSupply
FOrPantry
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

ONE of the things which helps to
make housekeeping easier is to
keep up the stock of staples in the
pantry and refrigerator. It sets the
housekeeper's mind at ease to feel
sure of this supply when unexpected
emergencies interfere with her mar
keting. And then If company comes
unheralded she will be prepared to
supplement the meal she planned for
the family in such a way that it will
stretch to the necessary extent.
One clever woman keeps q special
shelf stocked with canned products
which are particularly useful for this
purpose, and she does not forget to
replace what she has used. There
she has canned soup, fruits, fish.
chicken, olives, pickles, catsup and
other savories with which at the
moments notice she can add an
extra course in the form of a canape,
a soup, a salad, or dessert.
One canape can be made easily by
spreading rounds of bread with cat
sup. In the center of this, place a
slice of stuffed olive and around the
edge spread a thin line of anchovy
butter-an equal combination of but
ter and anchoyy paste One side of
the bread may be toasted If you
like.
A salad which is particularly use
full when you are out Of lettuce Is
made from the canned artichoke
hearts inarinated with French dress
ing and served with strips of pimento
and with mayonnaise for a garnish.
For a supper dish you may like to
open a can of mushrooms and to
serve them on toast, or you may like
another combination of pineapple with
fish or shrimp or crab meat.
A quick dessert can be made by
combining whites of eggs with canned
cranberries or apple sauce. Three
egg whites and cup of fruit Is
about the right proportion.
For another dessert, needing a cake
foundation, which you may have on
hand or have time to get from the
bakers or grocer's, is made by put
ting crushed pineapple between layers
and covering the whole with whipped
cream or with a meringue.
SAUCE TARTARE.
u cup mayonnaise.
tablespoon chopped pickle.
tablespoon chopped olives.
Z cup chopped parsley.
When ready to serve add the other
ingredients to the mayonnaise. Serve
with fish, soft-shelled crabs or cold
meat.
PREPARED BISCUIT FLOUR
CHICKEN ROLL.
cups prepared biscuit flour.
q cup cream.
2 cups cooked chicken, faxed.
cups gravy leftover gravy in
creased by adding milk and thicken-
ing).
Stir cream into prepared -four and
mix well. Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead gently TO smooth
up. Roll out in oblong shape about
h-inch thick. Spread with the faxed
chicken and Just enough gravy to
moisten, and roll as for jelly roll.
making one long roll. Place in loaf
pan or casserole and bake in hot
oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) from
20 to IS minutes. Serve cut in thick
slices with hot gravy over them.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
RepliesGiven
To Readers
ton S
Eyestrain and Other
Handicaps Appear
as Problems.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
Dark Circles and Puffaness Under Eye.

Dark Circles and Puff1ness Under Eyes.
Mrs. N. $50 often I get a letter
Just like your own complaining of al
most chronic pufiness and dark cir
cles under the eyes-and the query,
Isn't there some preparation can
use to get rid Of them?" Puffiness
and circles are not to be considered
mere surface flaws. They are often
indications that there is a physical
disorder of some kind, though slight
eyestrain, fatigue. something wrong
with the digestive tract. The first
thing to do Is see your physician.
Make sure there is no physical all
ment such as kidney trouble. Ask
him If you need special diet. Then
make sure you don't need glasses.
Are you getting plenty Of sleep and
rest, eating wholesome foods. drink
ing plenty of water? I don't want
to alarm you, it may be something
very slight, but why not have phy-
sician help you to correct the condi-
tion Immediately?
10 Pounds Overweight at IA.
JEANNE May-My dear girl, you
cannot possibly look fright with
only 10 extra pounds. What shall you
do about 1t? Precisely nothing. Doctors
want young girls your age to weigh
10 pounds more than normal-that
resistance is needed, you're growing.
Who knows but that year from now
you will have stretched out very tall
and thin. That's how young bodies
are. You can give up some sweets If
you like, don't have many rich des-
serts or pastries Wholesome, nourish-
ing foods will keep your skin clear).
But do not attempt to reduce. Yes,
I have reducing instructions. but I
would much prefer to send you my
General Balanced Diet and my Young
Girls Beauty Rites if you will enclose
self-addressed. stamped (3-cenD
envelope for these bulletins
Powder Cakes After Sunburn.
M. o. B.-Certainly powder cakes
when the skin is dry and burned and
peeling. At night before retiring
cleanse the skin thoroughly, then ap-
ply a lubricating cream generously
In the morning, cleanse with cleansing
cream, wash with warm water to help
remove some of the skin that is she'd
ding and friction lightly with a towel.
Apply light finishing cream or some
OF your lubricating cream ever so
lightly. and then light powder. 1t
would be best to leave the powder of
entirely for few days If you can.
What Colors TO Wear.
c. Ozark brown hair, dark brown
eyes and medium skin-you can wear
practically all colors. The colors to
avoid are those that have a sallow-
ing effect on the skin like some green
shades. Warm browns, rosy beiges
should be your forte. Send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cenO envelope
for my color chart.
tCopyriEht 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Certain Food Values
Essential for Healthy
Physical Development
Careful Planning of Menus Should Tend to
Decrease the Strain on the Family
Pocketbook.

sert for your own evening meal by
adding some of the household milk
to swell the recipe.
GUPPER for any child between the
- ages of and even should be
light-he will sleep better, and his
digestive system will not be over
taxed The best supper of all is
one that revolves around a good.
nourishing soup. This may be OF
the canned variety. or may be made
at home, depending upon your cook
ing facilities. 1t should be rich and
full of meats and vegetables-a little
of the child's milk may be added
to 1t to enhance its food value.
Following the soup, one green vege-
table. plenty of whole wheat bread,
butter and little honey, perhaps,
or jelly. Dessert should be a simply
stewed fruit. such as apples, dried
peaches, apricots, figs, etc. CT course,
glass of milk goes with each meal,
unless you, for particular reasons,
feel that the midday glass may be
eliminated.
In between meals a glass of to-
mato or pineapple juice, plain
cookie, or a slice of bread and bVt-
ter, is advisable.
BY careful planning, and without
attempting too much fancy variety,
simple, wholesome diet may be
outlined for the average young child
that will not prove unduly expensive.
I do not, however, advocate cutting
down in the least on the necessities,
for in the end that is poor economy
doctors and dentists bills will more
than absorb the few pennies thus
saved. To grow big and strong your
child must have certain foods-de-
prive him of them, and i'll health
and inferior development is the re-
suit. Skimp on clothes. on toys, on
amusementS. but not on his food!
IL you wish advice on your in
dividual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. In care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

may be evolved that will give him his
required food values and at the same
time not place too heavy strain on
the family purse. He does not need
luxuries-far from it, for too elaborate
foods upset his digestion and thus
defeat their own purpose.
Prunes and oranges supply certain
necessary vitamins at breakfast time
the former are very inexpensive, and
the latter, although a bit more costly,
are vitality important in every child's
diet To vary the menu, and accord
ing to the age of the child, serve the
fruit either whole or in the form of
Juice. Prune juice may also be bought
already strained in bottles, or may be
made and bottled at home. One
orange may be made to provide juice
for two days. for the very young child,
by cutting the orange in half, squeez-
ing one half for juice and placing
the other half. cut side down, on a
plate in the refrigerator. to be kept
until the next installment of juice is
wanted.
MOST little children do not need
4'A eggs and bacon together on the
same morning. Economic by giving
the child an egg one day, and two
slices of crisp bacon the next-he
may eat the bacon on his toast for
added enjoyment. On the days that
he has had eggs for breakfast bacon
may be substituted for another meat
at lunch, thus saving little expense,
occasionally.
Cooked cereals are best for the
growing child in the Winter. and they
are far from expensive. Oatmeal
cream of wheat. farina-any one pro-
vides warm energy food to carry the
active little one through the morning.
If you cannot afford cream, the cereal
may be made more appetizing by using
heated top milk, rather than cold. In
this case the cereal should be allowed
to cool a little before it is served to
the child. as there will be no cold
milk to help keep him from burning
his tongue!
Don't forget that the best invest
ment you can make for your child's
welfare is stflat daily quart of milk
for his exclusive use. This does not
mean that he has to drink 1t all
some of it should go into his puddings,
milk desserts and other forms OF
cooked food. Just so he gets it all
inside. it doesn't matter in what form
1t is consumed.
7 luncheon at this age should be
~ really dinner, the heaviest meal
of the day. But again, it does not
have to be expensive. Beef juice.
pressed from a quarter of pound of
top of round supplies him with neces-
sary food elements-poured warm over
hot, steamed rice, it forms a sus-
tanning and appetizing dish. A green
vegetable, such as spinach, peas,
string beans or canned asparagus
may be alternated with carrots,
squash, stewed celery or tomatoes to
form a nice vitamin balance. None
of these Is usually expensive, with
the possible exception OF peas and
beans at certain times of the year
When this is the case a few extra
courses of spinach won't do the
youngster any harm! Cabbage and
caulif1ower are also good for chill
dren. when properly cooked, and are
cheap and plentiful during the VIM
ter months.
Dessert may be junket, brown betty,
bread pudding, custards or jelly.
Tapioca pudding with apples is always
welcomed, as is blanc mango If
you manage carefully, you should be
able to keep a portion of this des-