davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
|C. A. R. DELEGATES
| MAKE PILGRIMAGE
Alexandria and Mount Yer.
non Visited by Motor
Caravan.

In four overfiowing buses, the
Children of the American Revolution,
ranging In age from IL to 70, made
their annual pilgrimage to Alexandria
and Mount Vernon yesterday after
noon.
Leaving Memorial Continental Hall
at 1880 pm, they arrived at the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier of the Amer
lean Revolution, in the churchyard
of the Old Presbyterian Meeting House
in Alexandria, at 2 pm.
Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, the national
chaplain, led the group in prayer, and
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, the hon.
orary national president, gave tribute.
The wreath, gift of the Arkansas
State Society, was placed on the tomb
by Cynthia and Barbara Doyle. and
William Perry Doing, Sd, of the
Harriet M. Lothrop Society of the
District, played TAPS" The color
bearers were Wilbur Thurston Hall of
the Robert French Society of New
Jersey and Peter Van Dyke Davis of
the George Washington Gusts Society
Of Buffalo, N. Y.
At Mount Vernon, the wreath for
George Washington's tomb was placed
by Martha Shakespeare 1t was a gift
of the Mercy Holmes Mead Society of
Vermont. Laura Woomer put the
wreath on Martha Washington's
tomb. This was given by the Gen.
Philip de Haas Society of Pennsyl-
vania. Again William Perry Doing,
Sd, sounded TAPS"
Under the C. A. r. tree, the oath
OF office was administered to the newly
elected officers by the national chap
lain. Mrs. Percy M. Bailey. Mrs.
C. A. Swami Sinclair, the national
president, spoke few words of greet
Ing. Then Col Harrison Dodge, super
intendent Of Mount Vernon, gave the
history Of the tree planted As years
ago by the Children under his direc-
ton. Mrs. Eleanor Washington
Howard. the national vice president
presiding, told stories of George Wash
ington and Mount Vernon and the
convention of the Children adjourned
for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

A familiar figure in the president
generals box for many past congresses
of the D. A. r. is greatly missed by
the delegates. Col Walter Scott,
father of Mrs. Russell William Magma
and one of the outstanding hackers of
the society has been i'll for some time
and was unable to attend.
Col. Scott is missed among the dele
gates at this session, but frequent
reminders Of him meet one on every
sioe. The largest planting of box
wood and other shrubs around the
D. A. r. buildings, was made in 1925
as a contribution to the organization
with his best wishes. It was through
Col SCOTS generosity that Miss Vir-
ginia E. Cantwell of Arlington, Wash
ington State. was presented with the
only D. A. r. scholarship ever given
to All Club girl Miss Cantwell
used the money for course in home
economics in the Agricultural College
in Washington State after winning
all prizes offered by the club, includ-
ing a trip to Washington to attend
the national encampment.
Col Scott was past royal chief.
order of the Scottish Clans of Amer
lea, large Organization of men.
The members of the clerical staff
who played a prominent role in the
congress conducted a lunch room in
the basement of the Hall and yester-
day presented to Mrs. Magma, 500,
for the Constitution Hall fund. Miss
jamie H. GlaScock, chairman of the
committee in charge Of the room has
assisting her, Mrs. Jeanette Jackson,
Miss Marion T. Harrop and Miss
Isabelle Almond.
The D. A. r. have chapters in
England, France, Italy, Alaska, China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

ming Monday, it will be necessary
for depositors to call there for their
checks.
About $50 dividend checks on the
Washington Savings Bank have not
yet been called for at l406 G street,
Receiver Hamilton said.
The checks in each case represent
10 per cent dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
More Than Two in Room.

Over 100000 persons are living
more than two in a room in England
and Wales, according to the recent
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
MODERATION LORENZ'S
SECRET FOR LONGEVITY
Noted Vienna Surgeon, on Eve of
S1st Birthday, Enjoys Smoking
and Glass of Wine.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 19-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, Vienna's famous surgeon
with the healing hands, will be 81
years old Sunday and wishes people
would stop reminding him of it.
If you're happy, he said, and in
dulge in everything with moderation,
you never will realize that age is
advancing upon you. But if you're
an old man. you must confine your
self to the restricted pleasures of age
or suffer its misfortunes.
You must not forget to enjoy
smoking and glass of wine" he said,
and. if a friend of nature, to enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
EGGS HELD WAR OMENS

Hens Lay "Torpedo" Specimens
Five Inches Long.
SHERMAN, Tex. April 10 tR.-
Three more torpedo" eggs-Charles
Settles says they mean another world
war soon-have been found in hens
nests here.
Mrs. Hampton -Jeter Of Sherman
said her hens laid the eggs, each
measuring five inches long. Settles
prediction was based on the discovery
Of much shorter torpedo" eggs in the
nests Of his hens. He said he pre-
dicted the last World War in that
way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

the beauties Of nature. But to be.
healthy and remain healthy, you have
to starve to certain extent. MY /,
happiest day Is when am starving IN l
anticipation of a good meal" -.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Stvle Trend.

Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan is appearing
in the new entirely heelless evening
sandals. Hers are silver and further
accentuate the beauty of her instep
and ankle.
Mrs. Henri de Sibour has smart
afternoon dress of tiny print pat
tern in Dubonnet and white. With
this she wears a shallow crowned
broad -brimmed Leghorn hat, banded
with Dubonnet velvet.
Mrs. James F. Curtis has a new
black straw hat with a broad brim
and the most amazing crown-it de-
scends from small, blunt peak in
three tiers, like a pagoda, to join the
brim. 1t is very becoming and very,
very smart.
Watch the new colored hosiery. It
is rumored that next season we shall
see mere brightly covered extremitses
than we have for many moons.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
AL5O2-6
BY RARBARA BELL.

-HE dress on the left has been
designed especially for the
woman who delights in trim,
l. well-cut frocks to wear about
the house. 1t has been made in q
wide range of sizes, to fit the plump
figure as well as the slender one.
And for those of You who must be
careful to choose models that are kind
to curves, this Is an excellent design
Seams at the sides, in front and
back, produce long lines, and the
seams are released just below the
knee to give plenty Of fullness. The
collar Is a simple turnover affair,
with tie attached, the neckline Eeing
cut in a becoming v shape.
Wash materials ale best for this
dress-gingham, seersucker, lawn or
broadcloth.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 15s2-B Is
designed in sizes 36, 80, 40, "a, a,
46, 4S, SO, 50 and 81. Size SO requires
33s yards of 36-inch material and
n yard 36-inch contrast for collar
and tie.
This pattern may be procured for
Is cents.
Coat Dress for House.
A well-fitting coat dress Is q boon
to the woman who has many duties
and very little time for primping.
It is simply a matter OF slipping arms
into armholes, fastening three but
tons, and there you are, trim and
neat as pin.
This IS very becoming design for
the woman of mature figure. for long
lines are its Distinguishing features.
There Is plenty of overlap In the
Evening star., 1935-06-27
6L52/-B 3

front closing. giving loads Of room
for any amount of activity. The neck
line is a deep v and the collar is in
keeping with the simplicity of the
design. You may have either short
or long sleeves, but short ones are
best for warm weather.
One of the beauties of this gar
ment is that it Is very simple to
launder and iron, which increases
its practicability. Cotton broadcloth
percale, poplin, or madras are sug-
gested for this dress.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l521-B
is designed in sizes So, 3s, 40, a,
"A, As, 4s. so, So and 81. Size So re-
quires Az yards Of 36-inch material
for the short-sleeved version.
This pattern may be procu,ed for
Is cents.
Barbara Bell Pattern Book avail
able at IS cents. ADDRESS orders to
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Goats at Dairy Farm
Near Washington Are
Models in Production
Colony of Breeds Imported From Far Coun-
tries Has Grown Out of Modest
Initial Efforts.

containers may be thrown away after
the milk is consumed.
~
1T WAS explained to me that goats
milk contains large amount OF
albumen-too high temperature cooks
the albumen, thus precipitatlng the
solids in the milk to the bottom, and
forming a chemical reaction that Is
harmful to the human system. OF
course the lack of heating also saves
the valuable vitamins-some of which
are destroyed through the pasteuriza-
ton process.
Medical authorities feel that goats
milk is highly valuable in certain
types of feeding. For the child or
adult that is unable through some
internal disorder to digest cows milk.
goats milk has formed an excellent
substitute 1t has, of course. been
recognized for centuries in the Old
World for its healthful qualities, but
it is only recently that it mas been
medically approved for general dietary
uSC. AOdL . Ulllh dOCS llOU lOl Ill bOuSll
curds, when introduced into the stom-
ach, and its reaction in both the diges-
tive system and in the mouth is aka
line. Therefore it is easily taken by
babies who have had digestive upsets.
and is equally useful for adults suffer-
ing from the same complaint.
X u X x
T REMEMBER hearing my grand
mother tell about my fathers in
fancy. He was, apparently, a weak!
puny baby, not expected to live. and,
in the language of the day, on the
verge of going into a decline" His
digestive apparatus was in serious
condition. and doctors and mother
alike were at their wits end. MY
grandfather had brought back with
him from one of his cruises, a native
boy from some Mediterranean coun-
try, who was much concerned about
my fathers expected demise. The boy
appeared one morning early, drag
ging a very reluctant nanny goat by
rope, and, waiting his opportunity,
when every one was out of the room,
took it upon himself to introduce my
father and nanny. Old World Gus
toms won the day. and my father
throve mighty from then on, and
nanny became valued member of the
household. Daddy always maintained
that he owned his life to the goat,
and, when she died. many years later,
she was buried with due ceremony at
the foot of the garden, and a little
white stone still marks her resting
place.
So you can see why the goat farm
appealed to me from both senti-
mental and practical angle! If you
are interested in the latter aspect of
the situation, the next time you are
in one of the stores featuring special
refrigerator containing the goats milk
sent there in portable ice boxes, try a
glassful, and see if you don't agree
with me that 1t is excellent!
If you wish advice on your individ-
uaI household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, f-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

notions about billy goats who butt
and nanny goats who stamp their
front feet vanished along with the
illusion that goats milk was un-
pleasant to drink. In the latter in
stance I was cajoled into drinking
one glass of the icy cold beverage,
promptly asked for another, and both
children begged for more. The young
est member of the expedition. in fact,
drank a total Of one pint and a half
ard got home over bumpy road in
excellent condition.
X X
THE goats roam freely over the green
meadows of the farmland even
the milking herd. which Is kept in
side for most of the day to be sure Of
obtaining the proper feed, is turned
out for one to two hours daily in
order that vitamins from the sunshine
may be absorbed through the skin
which is valuable feature in the pro-
duction of goats milk. Goats, unlike
many other animals, are able to absorb
vitamins in this manner and transfer
1t to their milk-therefore the milk
has high and very desirable vitamin
content.
The quarters in which the milking
herd of about 40 goats is kept is a
low. airy building, spotlessly clean and
sweet-smelling. The goats are in little
pens, either individually or in groups
@f 6NrA civ 6nf1n1fnlU
'contented." They are, for the most
part, big mouse-gray and white goats
from the Toggenburg Valley in
Switzerland and strengthening
Nubian goats, with ears like blood
hounds and noses like nothing on
earth. The Nubian goat, by the way.
is a direct descendant of the biblical
goat of the Old Testament and is con-
sidered sacred in its own country of
Nubia. Years ago the breed was i'm
ported into England, where the ami
mails were crossbred with other
varieties, and gradually became
stronger and better able to stand the
rigors of the Northern climate. The
breed is famous for its milk-giving
qualities and has proved healthy,
hardy and satisfactory in every way.
THE particular goat farm of which
We are speaking came into exist
ence few years ago with the pur-
chase of just two goats. Now there
must be over 100, and the fame of
the milk is becoming widespread. One
of the original herd is there still; her
names is Toodles, and she comes run
ming like puppy when she is called.
Most of the more recently acquired
goats go by numbers, and the cham
pion milk producer is No. 24-she
gives over one gallon of milk a day
and does she like her feed! I saw her,
a little later, during the milking
process, tucking away a bucketful of
chopped hay. with special seasoning,
ut an unbelievable rate of speed.
The goats and the dairy are in
Bpected regularly by the Federal and
State health departments, the goats
are tested at required periods and the
whole project is handled with all the
care and sanitary details of a big
dairy concern. The only difference
In the handling of the milk from the
ordinary methods employed lies in the
fact that goats milk must not be
heated above 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
and therefore pasteurization is impos-
sible Sanitary containers instead of
bottles are used. so that there is no
danger from reused bottles and the
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Is Boy Safe in Marrying First Girl He
Falls in Love With?

man TO leave when calling upon o
girl? ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Answer-I should think that IL
O'Clock would be the limit of human
endurance for both the caller and
callee, AMI that even before that time
they must have been yawning in each
others faces. Certainly any young
man who thinks that he can keep a
girl entertained until 2:30 In the
morning must have a superiority COM
plex developed to the nth degree.
IF HE had any just appreciation Of
himself he would know that long,
long hours before that time he had
run through his little conversational
repertoire, had told ali his stories, re-
peated all his jokes. got of all his
wisecracks, expressed all his opinions,
end that his poor unfortunate victim
was praying heaven he would run
down and go home and let her go to
bed and get some Of the sleep she
needed.
No man on earth can scintillate fol
more than 80 minutes. No man can
be interesting for more than an hour
at time. And the wise man is the
cne who makes his visits brief ano
snappy and leaves the girl asking for
more instead of wondering if she has
to stand the maunderirgs of a bore
for what seems to her years and
years and years.
IF YOUR daughters have nothing
else to do but sleep until noon,
they can perhaps endure the mara
thon calls of these -go-home
Willies, but If they are business girls
who have to punch the time clock at
9 they will soon lose their good looks
end their youth If they are deprived
of their proper amount of sleep. Also
they will become dull and inefficient
and do such poor work that they will
likewise lose their jobs. And that is
a pretty high price TO pay for the
society of a champion sofa sitter.
Don't be afraid to make decent and
reasonable rules about the hours your
daughters keep.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Vienna Cheese Cake

Mix l cup cottage cheese with /
tablespoonful cream, l tablespoonful
flour, tablespoonful butter, table
spoonfuls sugar, the yolk of 3 eggs,
and a pinch of salt and cinnamon.
Mix altogether, using the yolks of the
eggs first and then beating in the
stiffly beaten whites. Line muffin
rings with a rich pastry dough, fill
with the cheese and bake in a mod
crate oven until brown,
Evening star., 1935-06-27
The Old Gardener Says :

The bearded irises, mistakenly
called German irises, may be d.
vided and replanted at any time
after they have finished bloom
ing. although it may be well to
postpone the work for q week or
two. No harm is done. indeed,
If 1t Is put of until August. In
the South September and Ocro-
Der will be early enough. It Is
important to remember that these
irises like dry, sunny SITUATION
and that they must not be plant
ed deeply. 1t is best, in fact, to
have the top Of the heavy root
growth exposed to the sun and
air. Fifteen inches is near enough
for irises to stand and the leaves
should be cut back to six inches
when transplanting is done.
tCopyrisht. 1851
Evening star., 1935-06-27
My Neishbor Says:

Pansy seeds should be sown
late in July. When plants grow
strong. place in cold frame for
the Winter If you wish to have
large pansies for your next years
flower garden.
Do not can overripe fruits.
When selecting strawberries,
raspberries, blueberries, plums
and other fruits for canning only
the freshest should be used.
When pressing q mans coat
do sleeves first, right side up,
then the back and lastly the
front. Cover with q damp cloth
before pressing.
Apples baked in pineapple juice
are delicious. Peel and core ap-
pies, cover with juice and bake
until soft.
Glazed chintz covered with
white organdy end bound with
chintz bias binding In contrast
ing color makes an attractive
bridge table cover
tcopyriRht. 1881
=.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

1ney almost nao
to be dragged
away when the
visit was finished,
and I had a stiff
battle to keep
from taking home
two lively kids of
the four legged
variety.
The goats, old
and young, were
so quiet a n d
friendly that all
y,,v yorp-copreivnd
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUMNER CONSERVE REcIE


SUMMER CONSERVE RECIPE.
BREAKFAST.
Cdntdloupe
Cooked Wheat Cereal.
Buttered Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Salad Sandwiches.
Iced Tea.
Pears. Sponge Cake.
DINNER.
Broured Mushrooms on Tomatoes.
Buttered Kdle.
Biscuits.
Summer Conserue.
Strawberry Pie.
Coffee.
DROWNED MUSHROOMS ON
TOMATOES.
tomatoes 1 tablespoon
ts6I.sDoons sSR nSST fat faSRSse fsSssSooG celery
! cup scraped chopped onions
:: mushrooms 2 tablespoons chop
u teaspoon salt ped green peppers
"a TEASPOON paprika
Peel tomatoes and cut In halves
Roll in flour. Melt fat in large fryins
pan. Add and quickly brown toma.
toes. Add mushrooms. Cook until
they have Drowned. Add rest Of in
gradients. Cover, lower fire and coob
about 10 minutes. Carefully remove
tomatoes to serving platter ana tor
with the rest Of Ingredients.
SUMMER CONSERVE.
4 cups cherries 4 cups diced
4 cuDs diced peaches
pineapple Il CUP orange juice
cuDs diced tablespoons lemon
rhubarb Juice
Mix ingredients. Simmer SO min
utes or until very thick. Pour into
sterilized glasses, cool, seal.
STRAWBERRY PIE.
! baked pie shell 1 tablespoon lemon
4 cups berries. Juice
hull hTlled su,.r z tsSss:DDoonnss tsSls:Doons aoEr no,1
u cup boiling water water
" TEASPOON salt
Mix sugar and boiling water, add
one cup berries, crushed. Boil five
minutes. Remove any foam. Blend
-four with cold water. add with salt
and lemon Juice to cooked sirup. Cock
five minutes over low fire. Stir fire.
quently. Pour over remaining berries
placed in pie shell. Cool, serve plain
or topped with cream.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BY BETSY CASWELL.

vUST few miles from Washing
ton, over winding country roads,
bordered with fragrant honey
~ suckle, delightful drive brings
one to the most distinctive dairy farm
in this part of the world.
This Is a goat farm, whence comes
the excellent goats milk distributed
through certain stores in Washington.
went out to look it over, taking
two children with me to see the goats.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

reach conclusions upon the basis Of
full facts, and to cooperate with
patience and understanding which
comprehends the full scope Of ex-
isting problems.
Urges Constructive Ideas.
There are concrete and funda-
mental concepts and principles which
win serve to guide US today in our
appraisal of the state. Of our Nation
and what we can expect as to the
future of the American people. I
offer q few of these principles for
your consideration.
First, to meet these conditions con-
structively the extremes Of radicalism
on the one hand and the extremes OF
conservatism on the other must be
avoided. Without an appreciation Of
this fundamental situation, people are
easily made the prey of partisans and
deragogues who appeal to class dis
sension and hatred. Our people must
be kept correctly informed as to what
the real objectives are and concern
ing the methods necessary to attain
these objectives. At best, the solu-
tions offered under such conditions
are, and Of necessity must be, frag-
mentary and sometimes experimental
but they must not promise great ad-
vantages to one group at the unfair
expense Of other groups. Every citi-
zen should examine loose promises in
the light Of the principles Of Amer
icanism as practiced by Washington,
Evening star., 1935-03-05

The prices the. farmer received for
what he sold in December, 1894,
showed an 50 per cent increase over
the prices he received for what he
sold in March, 1933. At the same
time the prices he paid for what he
bought increased only rs per cent.
Thus the wide spread existing be-
tween prices received and prices paid
is being effectively reduced. Further
more, the total income for the farm
group, excluding rental and benefit
payments, has shown an increase Of
80 per cent between March, 1888, and
December, 1894. The Farm Credit
Administration, the organization Of
which was promised by the President
in his July Q speech in Chicago. has
also brought great relief and benefits
to the agricultural segment Of the
Nation.
A brief summary Of other promises
made by Roosevelt to the American
people in 1892 shows that the admin
istration's tariff and reciprocal trade
agreement program was pledged in
speeches made in Chicago. Seattle,
Topeka and Sioux City; that. the So
cial security program recommended
to this session Of Congress was de-
scribed In addresses made in Albany
and Boston; the repeal Of prohibition
was made at Seagirt, N. j.; construc-
tive public utility regulation at Port
land, Oreg.; railroad rehabilitation
and transportation coordination at
Salt Lake City, securities and stock
Evening star., 1935-03-05

exchange regulation at Columbus,
Ohio, and home-owners' mortgage re-
lief at st. Louis.
Discusses Future Policies.
This enumeration is indicative,
rather than comprehensive, for the
entire body Of the underlying prin-
,ciples and philosophy Of the New
Deal was defined and outlined in the
category Of 1882 promises to- the
American people. The significant
fact Is that with the ship Of state
at its halfway mark on the recovery
voyage, a majority of these promises
have already been translated into &C
ton. I cannot recall q comparable
record In the first two years Of any
previous President.
With this necessarily brief review
Of the ships log as a basis. and the
omission of any detailed considera-
tion Of financial and credit rehabili-
tation through the Treasury Depart
ment, Federal Reserve System and
r. r. c., let us now turn briefly to a
consideration Of the next half of the
four-year journey.
While none Of us wishes to counte-
nance foolish optimism, q pollyanna
attitude, or any blaket agreement with
everything that is being done, we
must recognize the vital necessity of
a constructive psychological approach
to our present and future recovery
problems. I am reminded In this
connection Of a doctor who, when