davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-15
Stein Is
HonOree For
Party Event

N
La FERLA, Nov. 15-AIrs. Z II.
Burchfield and Mrs. j. L. McNail
were cc-hoSteSse at a bridge party
honoTing Mrs. Ernest Stein.
Score favor was awarded Mrs
stein and another to Mrs. o. Il
Bishop.
At the close OF the games a tray o.
lovely gifts was presented Mrs. Stein
as a farewell token. Mrs. Stein Is
moving 70 Arkansas in the near fu-
ture.
Refreshments were served 70
MesdameS "A. l.. Bishop. 3. Fl. Dun
lap. Will Woods, Robert Clayton.
0. e Branch, Dick AShworth, John
Moet, and the hosteSses.
Mrs. Russell Roach was hostess
recently at a shower given for Mrs.
DeMar Whitfield. ColCrs OF pink and
blue formed the color scheme for
the affair with decorations Of plum
bago ana corona lending beauty %
the setting.
Guests Tor the afternoon were:
MeSdames j. II. Roach, J. r.. Davis.
AAs a. NAAoAAf 4AAAa NaGAGAAaHLA
Mary Cornelius. o. n. Roach, B. L.
Griffin, Grace Clark. L. r. Murphy.
Geo. Lingle, Guy Ferguson. Hugh
Davis, Edward Wallace, VI. r. RO-
land, H. ID. vessels. Homer ManF-
ham, Albert Busch. and the hOnoree.
The young matrOns circle Of the
La FeTia w NJ III. met at the home
Of Mrs. N. b. Moon Tunesday after
noon. The circle has been named the
Annie jenkins Sallee" circle hon
oring a not-d Baptist missionary in
China. Mrs. Sallee has spent a mum
Der Of years In the mission field In
China and has acquired quite a bit
Of fame IN Baptist circles.
After a short business session an
interesting Bible Study was very
capably led by Mrs. Caffey BIggs.
The next meeting Will be November
rs at the home OF Mrs. Hawk.
, 1935-11-15

holding the Guffey act valid and
constitutional at every point OF
attack. upheld the declaration Of
CONGRESS that control OF the btu
minous coal industry under the
little NRA" set up by the measure
was for the public good.
Judge Hamilton, in his decision
filed Thursday night, also stipu-
lated that coal companies who have
attacked the Guffey act in his
, 1935-11-15
CALIFORNIA TO
BUCK OIL PLAN
State Officials Oppose
Federal Control OF
Industry

LOS ANGELES. NOV. 15.-tP- A
four point program of major nation
al detectives was before the 5000
delegates to the American Petroleum
Institute here Friday.
The program, outlined BY speakers
and committees during business Ses-
sions which closed Thursday en-
braced:
Control OF oil production through
a states compact.
Opposition to federal regulation OF
the industry.
An active campaign for tax reduc-
ton.
Adoption Of a voluntary code Of
fair marketing practices.
Gov. Frank +. Merriam told repre-
sentatives Of the Interstate Oil Com
pact commission that no action
would be possible until the 1887 ses-
sion Of the state legislature.
California, largest producing state
outside the compact, which now in
cludes Colorado. Illinois, Kansas
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas,
was needed to insure the effective
ness Of the agreement its leaders
said.
Howard T. Lewis, professor Of mar
keting at Harvard University. told
the marketing group: The present
generation gets a cheap gasoline
supply at the expense Of a possible
inadequate supply In the future. ]
am not az all sure that theinterests
Of real conservation might not be
better served by forcing the sub
marginal wells out Of operation"
He said there were too many fill
ing stations for profitable operation
and predicted their number would
decrease with returning prosperity.
, 1935-11-15

court may be exempt from the
penalty OF Is Ia per cent provided
for noncompliance pending final
determination OF the case by the
supreme court.
All coal companies. under provi-
sion Of the act, pay ! IL per cent
production tax for administration
For noncompliance. coal producers
are assessed an additional IL ~
per cent, or Is per cent total.
, 1935-11-15
WOMAN FLIER
FOUND ALIVE
South Atlantic Pilot Is
Forced Down Because
OF Low Fuel

RIO DE JANEIRO Nov. l5-fPI
The National Telegraph com
pany reported Friday Miss Jean
Batten, missing New Zealand flier,
had been found alive IN Araruama,
Brazil, north OF here.
The feminine pilot, only woman
a. NV alone over the South Allan
TT. had been forced down on her
flight here from Natal BY fuel
shortage, the telegraph company
reported.
The location OF Miss Batten, a.
given bv the company, was a small
town on the east coast Of Brazil
between Rio de Janeiro and Cabo
Fro IN northern Rio de Janeiro
state.
National telegraph officials told
The Associated Press a laconic
message signed Batten' came to
them at n. m. advising the
woman Tier had been forced down
On the salt deposits Of Praia Secca,
Just aoith of Arariama, because OF
lack al fuel
The massage requested the British
consul % send out gasoline and a
mechanic, the National Telegraph
reported.
, 1935-11-15
Former Pastor To
Appear In Church

Rev. Z. S Baker. former pastor of
the Central Christian church, ar
rived Friday morning to participate
III the Silver Anniversary Celebra-
ton OF the church. Rev. Baker will
be the principal speaker At the mi
tial service Friday night at 7:30.
There Will be other pastors Of for
mer days rs well AS visiting pastors
from the Valley and the city. Many
former members also will be pres
ent. Following the service there will
be a reception ana general get-to-
gether hour.
This program Is for the entire pub
Tic. We are hoping that all will
come and help Us celebrate our 25th
birthday al a church" it was an
nounced.
Pelee Island. in Lake Erie. Is the
southernmost point OF Canada.
, 1935-11-15
GUFFEY ACT IS
BEFORE COURT
Held Valid BY District
Judge, Bill Heads For
Supreme Test

LOUISVILLE. XIV, Nov. 15-tP-
"A federal district court opinion
holding congress has the power to
decide conclusively what industries
affect interstate commerce. and TO
regulate those industries under the
general welfare" authorization Of
the constitution Friday. was headed
toward final determination BY the
supreme court.
Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton,
, 1935-11-15
Canadian American
Pact to Be Signed

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. Up
The new Cansdian-American trade
treaty will be signed at $3.50 p. M.
Friday IN President Roosevelt Of
flee in the presence OF the full cab
met.
Secretary Hull for this country and
Prime Minister King for Canada VIII
affix their signatures.
, 1935-11-15
Rev. Day Asks For
RESIGNATION Action

The session or the First Presby-
terrain church has called a congrega-
tional meeting for Sunday morn
ing, at the close q the morning wor-
ship, 10 act upon the request Of the
pastor. Rev. z. p. Day, to Join with
him in ssking the PreSbytery OF
Western Texas to dissolve the pas
toral relations now existing between
him and the First Presbyterian
church OF this city.
The action was purely voluntary on
the part Of Rev. Day, based on the
conviction that Is years Is prob
ably as long as a minister should
hold a single pastorate. Rev. Day
states that he is not retiring from
the active ministry. and that he eX-
poets to resume pastoral work, after
a brief period Of rest.
, 1935-11-15
TROOPS FIGHT OFF MOB

MOULTRIE. Ga, Nov. l5.-lP-
John Henry Sloan, negro slayer of a
white youth, was taken to the state
penitentiaTy at Milledgeville, Ca,
under protection Of state troopers
who frustrated an attempt by an
angry crowd to lynch him.
Several members Of the crowd were
.felled by rifle butts as they rushed
the guardsmen when they escorted
the negro from the court room
Thursday. Sloan had Just been con-
demned to death for Staying Otis
Gay, October is.
, 1935-11-15

The Central Railway of Peru
operates at attitudes higher than
/ 5000 feet At some points.
, 1935-11-15

Judge Hamilton ordered oil COM
panies to pay only the ! IL PEI
cent tax pending decisions TO tne
Circuit Court Of Appeals and the
Supreme Court.
, 1935-11-15

Pelee Island. in Lake Erie. Is the
southernmost point OF Canada.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Emphasize
Graduation
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE


THE Lacey girls had become well
acquainted with a group OF girls
who lived in nearby small town.
They visited back and forth in the
Summer. but saw little Of each other
during the school year.
But social amenities were kept up
there were gifts at Christmas time,
cards for birthdays and holidays. And
now one of the girls was graduating.
She had been selected as chairman
of the commencement day festivities
and was writing to Claire wondering
whether she or Nancy Page could
offer any suggestions. She said they
wanted to have something different
and yet not too expensive. They had
used crepe paper decorations, the let
ter went on to say, for the class night
parties, and hoped they could do
something else for graduation.
After conference with Nancy, Claire
wrote to her friend Jessica and sug-
gested garden party or garden tea
after the exercises. THE commence
ment may be held at l o'clock. Then,
after you have left the auditorium or
church, you can go directly to some
garden loaned by a parent or resi-
dent of the town. Have gay UNI
brellaS and chairs if you can get them,
if not bring out some of the porch
and garden furniture Have a tea
table and see whether you can't have
one maid, or, if not. give two or three
prominent women the honor of pre-
siding at the table. Use junior class
girls to fetch and carry.
Have large punch bowls in which
you have put equal amounts of lemon
or pineapple ice and cold ginger ale.
Let them stand together until the ice
gets soft like snow. Serve in handled
sherbet glasses. Pass small cookies
and cakes. You won't need any other
refreshments. Use cloth for the tea
table in the class colors. You can
get them in sateen, very likely, or
you can dye unbleached muslin. Put
the class numerals on in colored felt
or heavy paper.
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-05-13
1000

harmonizing color, or in white, if
the design is white.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1620-B is
designed in sizes u, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size 16 (34)
requires Al yards of 36-inch ma
terial without nap, or 37s yards Of
39-inch.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell pat
tern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the 1o4 Bar
bara Bell well planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age: slenderizing
well cut patterns for the mature fig
ure. afternoon dress for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell pattern book. Send 15c
for your copy today. Address order
to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER FOR RAINY DAY.


OLuU6u tCuL ChLOpS
EScalloped Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Bread Strawberry Preserves
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Baked Pineapple Pudding
Coffee
Milk for, Children Daily
STUFFED VEAL CHOPS.
ii teaspoon salt q cup water
u teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat
Have chops cut one-half inch thick.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover
half chops with stufing, cover with
remaining chops Hold in place with
toothpicks. Fit into baking pan. Sprin-
kle with flour, add water and fat.
Cover and bake / a hours in moderate
oven. Baste frequently.
sTUFFING.
2 tablespoons onions Il teaspoon poultry
tablespoons sInI Srasd celery sse seasonTlne SON
Melt butter, brown onions and Gel
cry. Add rest of ingredients. Cook
slowly, stirring constantly with fork
until ingredients are well mixed.
Sprea on chops.
BAKED PINEAPPLE PUDDING.
pineapple 2 tablespoons lemon
q cup sugar Juice
/ tablespoon flour 1s cup water or
u teaspoon salt pineapple juice
~ teaspoon
cinnamon
Blend pineapple with sugar, -four
and salt. Add rest of ingredients and
pour into buttered, shallow pan. Gov
er with crust.
CRUST.
Ia cups flour " teaspoon salt
! teaspoon baking tablespoons fat
powder " cup milk
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat and slowly add milk. When
soft dough forms, pat out and fit over
pineapple. Bake IS minutes in mod
crate oven. Serve warm or cold
Evening star., 1935-05-13

with navy or black accessories and for
many prints that use these colors.
THE all-white shoe shown in the
l. center has many points in its
favor. The front view of this shoe
shows the regency feeling of a center
seam from the toe extending up to
oxford height, with straps tied over it
from each side. This is of very closely
woven linen and suitable for after
noon wear. The handbag shown with
it is an exceptionally lovely white
leather bag with crystal bar top deli
cately etched that looks icy cool and
wonderful for hot days.
A very delightful afternoon sandal
is of natural linen with a needle point
design covering the vamp in soft pas
tel colors that will blend beautifully
with so many frocks. There are tiny
stripings of gray and tan leather used
to outline the back portion of the
shoe. This is revival of shoe that
enjoyed great popularity some years
back and then became impossible to
secure due to the burning of the fac
tory. They are now being produced
again and put on this years newest
lasts. You will find these shoes some
thing really different.
X X X y
MO WARDROBE is complete with
= ' out a pair of ghillies, and the
ones we have sketched are cool, smart
and comfortable Made of white
buckskin they are covered with per-
forations and have splendid built-up
leather heels, just the thing to take
you on long shopping jaunt without
firing you out. You'll want a pair to
take away with you, too. The white
wooden bead bag shown with this
shoe is a new design with pyralin
frame top and very capacious- There
are also some lovely new Upper en-
velope styles ranging in price from
81 to $3.50 Straw purses in pure
white are new and most attractive.
They are light as feather and have
a shiny texture that looks as if it
would not hold on to Summer dust
too readily.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 1876, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Use for Paper Cartons.

The paper cartons used for ice
cream, oysters and so forth are also
very useful for flowers or bulbs. They
can be painted in any color combina-
ton desired and used for sending
flowers to sick people. The flowers
can be arranged so much more artis-
tieally if they are to remain in the
same container, and do not have to
run the risk of being crowded in an
unbecoming vase, or perhaps stuck in
with other flowers. as will happen in
hospital where there is a shortage
of vases. The tall cartons can be
used for flowers with long stems or
the shorter sizes, as desired A plain
color, or one combined with an extra
coat of black when the first coat
is fresh, is very nice. If you save
your cartons you can paint them to
suit the flowers in any season, and
they will last as long at least as the
flowers.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Helpful Suggestions Busy Lives of Modern Washington Woe
Peak Of Berry Season
Confers Queenly Title
On May, Prodigal Month
Long Strawberry Period Now Confers Great
Benefits Recipes and Selection
for Use.

ing. They have very poor flavor
and will not enhance any dish.
STRAWBERRIES CELESTENE.
1 box of berries. tablespoons brandy
1 pint of whipping havoring.
cream.
Let the berries stay in the ice box
for several hours to become we'll
chilled. Just before serving, hull
them, wash them in ice water and
sprinkle powdered sugar over them.
Add the fiavoring to the stifhy beaten
cream and roll the berries in 1t. Serve
at once.
STRAWBERRY CREME BRULE.
1 cup cream "a cup mashed
(heavy). strawberries.
II cup confectioner's dash Of salt ,r
sugar. l teaspoon vanilla.
2 eggs.
Place the cream in a saucepan
and let it heat to boiling point. Beat
the eggs with the salt and the sugar.
Remove the cream from direct heat
and pour in the egg mixture, stirring
all the time. Cook in double boiler
for five minutes. stirring hard con-
stantly. Pour into a baking dish and
set aside to cool. When practically
cold cover the top lightly with the
crushed strawberries and set in the
ice box to become very cold. Later
on raspberries may be used instead
of strawberries.
STRAWBERRY SURPRISE.
at. Strawberries. Whites of 3 eggs.
"a cup sugar.
Crush the berries and mix we'll
with the sugar. Beat the egg whites
until stiff and add them to the straw
berry mixture. Place in ice cream
freezer and freeze for 20 minutes
Serve in fruit cocktail glasses, gar
nished with whole berries.
STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM.
box berries / cup sugar.
Quart. l pint whipping
n box gelatine. cream.
Crush berries, mix with sugar and
let stand until sugar is dissolved.
Strain through fine sieve. Soak the
gelatin in one-half cup cold water
and dissolve it in one-haf cup boil
ing water Strain and pour into
berry juice. Beat as it cools, until
thickened. add the whipped cream,
and place in q plain mold on ice to
set.
STRAWBERRY BEVERAGE.
1 quart berries. 1 tablespoon straw
] u pounds sugar. berry extract.
u pint pineapple pint OF water.
juice Finely chopped mint.
Mash the berries, cover with sugar
and set aside to form sirup. Drain
and press through fine sieve, squeez-
ing out every bit Of the juice. Add
the extract, mix with the water and
pineapple juice and pour into a
freezer. Freeze until light frosting
appears, then serve in tall glasses
with a few bits Of chopped mint on
top. Delicious on hot afternoon.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write Betsy
Caswell in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
The Old Gardener Saws:

Annuals are commonly relied
upon for edging purposes, even
around perennial beds, the most
common being sweet alyssum,
the seeds of which should be
sown as early as possible. After
the first crop of bloom has begun
to fade the flower heads should
be trimmed off. taking with them
the upper portion of the plants.
This drastic treatment will bring
about another blooming season
and keep the hedge in good con-
dition for most of the Summer.
Other ANIMALS which can be
used for edging purposes include
ageratum in blue and white,
petunias, torenia and dustymiller.
The last named is grown for its
gray foliage, which is decidedly
attractive and makes a good foil
for the other flowers. These an
nuals are also useful for grow
ing In the bulb beds to cover the
ground after the bulbs have
flowered. The seeds can be sown
directly among the tulips or the
narcissi unless the bulbs them
selves are to be taken up and
stored for the Summer.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BY BARBARA BELL

~APES are the big news of the
4 season, and they are particu-
I larly good news for those who
~ welcome the return of femi-
ninity to the mode. The one
Illustrated is most alluring with its
slightly draped neckline and unique
back fastening
Made Of gay print, the accompany
ing design is for your more gracious
moments, for luncheon or tea, or for
informal dining. Wear it straight
through the day, and you will feel
equal to any occasion. OF silk crepe
or taffeta in a bold pattern such as
is shown in the illustration, or in
one Of the lovely soft cottonS, this
is a perfect costume for those days
when the thermometer scars.
The dress itself is charming with
its oval inserts which soften the line
of the simple skirt. The blouse is
sleeveless and the front yoke has an
oval line which corresponds with
those of the skirt. Paris loves sashes,
and this one adds completely femi-
nine note to this delightful little
frock. OF course, you may wear the
dress without the cape if the weather
is too warm, and you might have an
extra cape. one to match the ma
terial of the dress and one in a
Evening star., 1935-05-13

- EEPING up with the parade Of
well dressed feet in the quick
n change Of Spring into Sum-
L - mer is quite a problem. In
Washington we no sooner get
fitted out to enjoy Spring than it
turns hot and there We are, caught
again without anything suitable to
wear. Financially it is maddening,
but otherwise it is rather exciting
White shoes you simply must have,
and there are sports shoes and dress
shoes to be accounted for.
Linen is going to be big item in
the shoe world this Summer, as well
as elsewhere, and linen shoes are
already making their appearance in
all white, natural, navy and brown
and combinations of white with colored
kid. Both brown and navy kid are
used extensively for tips, heels and
wide straps and are very smart for
street wear. Plain and perforated
white buck are perennial favorites and
we have the cool meshes again in
many models.
X X X
A FTER having our shoes slashed
into a succession Of ribbons SO
that they will hardly hold the toes in,
there is somewhat of a reversion to
the more classic types of shoes-the
pump and the oxford, both with
medium heel just a smart looking
shoe that is not ultra conspicuous.
This Is the shoe that makes the most
of your feet and at the same time
gives you foot comfort, with the toes
all carefully held in proper position
and not protruding through sandal
openings that have stretched beyond
their original shape and size. And,
of course, heels are not only comfor-
tably low, but are getting positively
fiat, according to all the latest news
on the subject.
Among the classic models is the
upper shoe sketched, fashioned of
natural colored heavy linen, with
trim Of light tan kid stitched in beige.
This shoe is excellent for business and
about town and can be matched up
with the new linen handbags
A smart pump comes in white buck
skin with heel and toe trim of brown,
or white kid with saw-tooth edge.
This shoe has a built-up heel. Buck
with trim of navy or black is the
proper complement for the white suit
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Formal Tea,
Table Rules
Transportation for
Guests-Spoons
and Forks.
BY EMILY POST.
NEAR MRS. POST: At a very large

nEAR MRS. POST: At very large
formal tea, which our sorority
is giving, should there be tea table
with deputy hostesses presiding at 1t,
or would it be better to pass the tea
around on trays"
AnSwer-At the most formal type
of tea, the tea table is exactly like
that at a wedding reception, in that
it is large table set as a buffet, and
is usually in charge of the caterers
men, or mattresses. But it is also
proper to have deputy hosteSses pour
ing if the committee prefers.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is a hostess ever
expected to supply transportation for
her guests?"
Answer-Not unless she is taking
them to the theater after lunch or
dinner, in which case she must ar
range for those who have no cars.
Also, if she has asked people to come
from the city to the country by train,
she ought to arrange for their trans
portation from the station to her house
and back again.
Dear Mrs. Post: There has been a
mild dispute between a friend and
me about the proper way to help one
self to food when there is both a
serving spoon and fork on the dish.
Will you explain the proper pro-
cedure?"
AnSwer-Take up the spoon in the
right hand and the fork in the left,
and with the spoon separate a por-
ton of the food in the dish. This is
then transferred neatly to the plate
by holding it securely on the spoon
with the tines Of the fork. If you
don't need both implements (as for
peas or potatoes, either leave the fork
untouched or else hold the fork in
the left hand just the same while you
fill the spoon, then lay the fork down
lin dish) and transfer the spoonful
to your plate.
Dear Mrs, Post: Will you tell me
the reason why a friend of my hus-
band always salts every dish that is
ever served to him at my table? I've
always prided myself on knowing we'll
seasoned food and have never been
satisfied with any one less than an
expert cook. I'm really becoming
annoyed and my husband thinks I'm
fussing over nothing"
Answer-Either he likes very salty
food or else he puts salt on from
force of habit-acquired. perhaps, by
eating many of his meals in restau-
rants that do not take particular
pride in perfecting the f1avoring Of
their cooking. In either case, would
not fuss if were you.
Copyright 1850