davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
ALONG LIES HIGHWAY
By WIcKES WAMBOLDT

be issued only between s a. m.
and 5 p. M, and then only to per-
sons who are "stone cold SOBER"
Some citizens of Waukegan
who don't care how a dollar is
made so long as it is made, pro
tested that Affords plan would
lose the town a hundred thousand
dollars a year. But Afford insists
that "any financial detriment will
be more than offset by the moral
gain"
Public officials like Russ AL
ford, who put decency above dol
lars, are delightfully."- refreshing
and encouraging. WANTED: Two
million more such officials for
key political jobs.
Because four steel companies
bid identically the same figure on
furnishing steel for a government
tai contract, the ?. w. A. admin
traitor has accused those compan-
les of being in collision. Would
it not seem that the four bids OF
the same figure would indicate
that the bidding companies were
making no effort to conceal the
fact that they were in collision?
When concerns are in collision
in the matter of prices on any
commodity and do not want the
fact known, they work this way:
The head boys get together in
somebody's private office and a
conversation something like this
takes place: "Now fellows, there
isn't any sense in our competing
with one another, but at the same
time we want to give the appear
ance of competition. Now what
should we get for these goods?"
Let US assume that after some de-
bate the conspirators agree that
twenty-five thousand dollars would
be about right. Then the CONVEX
sation continues after this fash
ion:
"Wel, Bill, you submit a hid
of twenty-five thousand dollars,
and all the rest of us will bid
higher. That will give you the or
der. The next time. we'll let Jim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
BEHIND. THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
aY RODNEY BUTCHER

Der. who used TO send the mar
shall down to make people stop
chewing gum-a bald eagle.
Newspapermen try to guess
what Van Devanter. who always
looks about to die of grief, keeps
chewing all the time :. Roberts
in clea-, vigorous voice, reads
decision which bars a local widow
from her husbands workmens
compensation. ......
AT 2:30 p. m, Hughes calls for
= U. S. versus Hoosac Kills. Ur
rises Reed, colorless, no flowery
or snowy stuff, no gestures, com.
petent, monotone defending the
act ...si. McReynolds asks how
secretary of agriculture computes
tax. Others ask like questions.
Reed stumbles bit-he can't
quite put his anger on the neces.
sary pages of record.
Handsome Pepper, with husky,
tremulous whispers and fcrvert
gestures, attacks power o. Co!
gress to pass such an act. You'd
think he was grandpa telling kids
"goblins will getcha if va don't
watch out and believing every
word of it.. -"
I. 20 ?
REED rises. Says he's Just as
- emotional ras Pepper -Land
shows it. Emotional, he SAYS
about unfair disadvantage to go!
100000 farm men, women and
- 80 3I,o 4 ~ iS,iy
His arms wave. General Wet.
fare. F.. :. This is no regimenta-
ton" Government lawyers some
critical of Reed for
lack Of force and preparation and
comparing him unfavorably with
Pepper, are delighted. ! =: II
The strain of it all-especially
the AAA--makes Reed l,se his
grasp of the questions and his ar
gument. A. fainting spell over
comes him.. (Remember that
line about Tut's curse?)
1875. NEA Service. Inc-l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
SHORT SESSION OF CONGRESS

The people invariably dread the approach Of a
congress session, and there is no dsputing the fact
that there has been greater equanimity since the
national lawmakers adjourned August 31st after
eight months of continuous activity.
~ A short session with few important measures OH
the agenda is good psychology from the admins
tration standpoint. 1t carries the implication that
in almost three years the big work is done and out
of the way and that experimentation is thing OF
the past To load down the session with new ana
big undertakings would be confession OF inenee-
tiveness.-Newark News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

be low bidder. Then we'll let Sam
bid lowest on the next contract;
Then IN take my turn and bid
low. while the rest of you bid
higher than l do. In that way we
will divide the business up among
us at the SAME price. But it won't
look that way" '.'.
Sometimes concerns which are
in price-collusion and do not wish
to appear to be so, have one OF
their number put in a bid lower
than the rest, get the business;
then divide his profits with the
others.
One of the hardest things to
Drove is conspiracy. There are too
many ways of conspiring, without
getting caught. If you don't be-
iieve- that, ask any lawyer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


SEA Service star Correspondent
WJASHINGToN. ~ Unarranged
w snatches from notes on AAA
before the supreme court:
tmportantest case since bred
Scott? " Where are the farm
srs2 (Same place slaves were
when bred was up) , Court
room packed. Scores standing in
rear--New' Deal lawyers, private
lawyers. lobbyists, friends, wives.
Scores in line outside-no drag.
Behind big tables: Distin-
guished, iron.grayhaired !. George
Wharton Pepper. ex-Pennsylvania
G. o. P. senator = chief counsel
for Hoosac Mills trustees Nghting
process tax, with associate. coun-
sci who didn't want him, but were
compelled by heavy Hoosac credi
tor, Armour & Co. (Note packer
Interest In this cotton case) g., =.
Solicitor-General Stanley Reed,
pince-nezzed, pompous III. aspect,
but not in manner, huddied with
Attorney General Cummings, who
acts as II he understood case
Thanked by youths, Alger Hiss
of Justice and Prev Savoy of AAA,
who wrote AAA's vital brief in
many all-day. all-night confer
ences. Hiss, just out of bed from
10, days bronchial pneumonia
which hit him on briefs compile
ton. Savoy, just, out of bed and
limping on caneLstrained leg,
ligament, playing kandbaH. (He
said to- fIiends Tie night before:
This case Is. like Tutankhamen's
curse. What'll you Bet something
doesn't happen to Stanley Reed?")
a - ~, So 2 49, "
CARDozos white-haired, shaggy,
y erouchsd, reads opinions -.
Hughes lesns on his beard :.
Brandeis resembles a benign
Egyptian pharaoh frail suth-
erland, prbane,' sleekly pathetic
Butler, like a country hard.
ware storekeeper McReynolds
-t lhAlas aeidl:ton!gued. crabbiest mem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
WOMEN tn d.,

,s, TOLEDO. (UPl Ivy D0T
eGo compel in the iqaf f's' 4
C Cent States bowI win T q
week-en Of Februssnrr I 4:
Jea ms will come f 10, y J. - al
Pennsylvania. IIlip yG.i' A g. J
and Ohio. "eSt Vi!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
kiLLS FOUR PR

shots were $I fred int, ! =
ncr firaT four bears s% ! i,s s$&9
fired fred two two Shots %''I On ms iS Ton.,
t t3Gy found e md that tn their .aF s.
about 50 pounds V"cn n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
-.------= - - 80 =
INTERESTING PROPHECY

"Some day. predicts David Lawrence il: in the
United States News, "there'll be a revolution in
America against the politicians. It will take the
form of house cleaning in which Republicans and
Democrats alike win suffer Inevitably there will
be demand that a distinction be drawn between
those who regard public office as public trust and
those who look upon it as a convenient ladder fo-
selfish annbition."-New Orleans Times Rcayune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

"just what is
your system for
using the comma
and the semicol-
on?"
"W e ii, Y o u
S e e." explained
Miss Huntenpeck
brightly, 81 put a
comma after ev-
cry five ! words 1;
but if a sentence
is more than
twenty w o I d S
long, l put a
semicolon in the
po;1dla Of II y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
SNOW PI,OWc r,,n

: cs0e51G I'M 0. rPr"S :!
Of $1,000 we've filed a s.,:'.
state highway 1ss.nS
winter in accidents IN r ,.I:l'
nlows were involved i" TTT ~!
the state pIows viii i b.s
liant amber liphts. VA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

: traction of Americas 49,
wonders is Old Faithful, Yellow.
stone Parks steaming geyser that
hurls sizzling jets of hot water and
vapor about every hour or so to a
f"eight Of 120 to ITO feet.
The hot lava below the broad
;'olcanic plateau of Yellowstone
'Arings the underground streams
of water to boil and the ex.
panding steam shoots the column
Of water above it. Fer, four min.
utes. the geyser of steam and
water rises out Of the ground, then
It subsidies, againsto gather enough
power during the next 35 to so
minutes for another squirt.
! Old Faithful is shown on the S.
cent stamp 81 the National Parks
series. issued in 1894. a ; -, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

"Miss Huntenpeck," said an
employer to his stenographer. as
he thoughtfully scanned letter
She had nlaced for him to sign,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
THURSDAY Y SD AZ, ,DECEE;lM,;prs,,

HE fl e. 9Ssss.lIe,!. ,hysnR
,.T!hs .nak$ ' aa5 h.. NH 4
WYE CHOSEN 1 ,si,l aasa =. |
Gays Gays Of oId,a "gy sa; sEas%5,. \
three s''f hd aH Sld eoa 1'ti'as l.
D5 me card Of the tbc 'i%&ias |
in p.l browns . and ri, yoI Is a ssoSS |
p Sa.n Of Q S6r;nogg$',s eet..3
; IL picture Of ''J a ff3IeoseHs,
req, blue u '1 T:oI 53'o .,,@ 5i'st .:
cries" "'"en Of Los i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

Poor nations are like pooQr men. They don't mind
taking desperate chances, for they can't be in any
worse fxsif they lose r .@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

Correct this sentence: "Jgst show me that am
wrPQng s said the ignorant man. "apd am glad to
learn better"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

!, women, says feminine writer ARE no longer
n e.; by upfair moral rules. But some are
sun haa,mpersd by sense of decency. =. 60. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

Amereanism: Inheritipg the richest empire on
allowing the Mississippi to carry off annually
1hHsn seh 70 cover lao square miles a foot deep.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SenOrita Patterson
Selects Attendants

Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter Of
the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui.
whose marriage to the attache Of
the Legation of Switzerland, Mr.. Ernest
Schlatter, will take place December l6.
has completed the plans for her wed
ding.
The bride elect has chosen for her
attendants her sister, Senorita Olga
Patterson; Senorita Marta Trucco.
Senorita Graciela Trucco and Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, daughters Of the Am
bassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco, and Senorita Ema Gaete. niece
of the Ambassador of Chile.
The Minister Of Switzerland, Mr..
Marc Peter, will act as best man for
Mr.. Schlatter.
The ceremony will be performed in
the conservatory Of the embassy, where
an improvised altar will be erected,
and the guests will be seated in the
ball room.
There will be a reception following
the ceremony, when Nine. Schlatter-
Roll, mother of the bridegroom elect.
will receive with the Ambassador and
the young couple.
Yesterday afternoon the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter enter
tanned at a tea for Senorita Patterson
and Mr.. Schlatter.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Miss de Sayn Guest
SUNDAY of Kubelik

Miss Elena de Sayn, director Of con-
certs intimes, returned from Whining
ton. Del, where she spent Sunday as
guest of Jan Kubelik, the world-fa-
NOUS violinist and his son, Conductor
Rafael Kubelik, the noted young COM
poser Of Bohemia. The artists on
concert tour stopped at Wilmington
for the week end with Kubelik's SON
in-law and daughter and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jordan. Mr..
Jordan, the senior, q distinguished
chemist of Cologne, Germany, Is con-
nected with the Dupont Arm, while
Mrs. Jordan, endowed with literary
talents, is a proud collector Of precious
bits Of the Kubelik family history
which she is preparing in the form
OF memoirs.
Jan Kubelik's daughter Tatiana,
after a whirlwind courtship in Abaz-
Zia, former home OF the Kubeliks,
has been married for five years to Mr..
Jordan. jr, and came to live In VIII
mington, where her husband is estab-
lished in business. Mrs. Jordan, jr.,
like the rest Of the KubeHk family,
has many talents in artistic lines and
resembles her famous father in charm
OF manner. She sings, draws and
teaches music to her little daughter
Felice, who has blond curls and eyes
Of Kubelik.
A reception was held in the after
noon In honor of the two Kubeliks.
Attending were out-of-town musicians,
members Of the Curtis String Quartet
from Philadelphia; Mrs. Florence
Hastings, president Of the Delaware
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Bazaar for
Thursday. FRIDAY

The Women's Council Of the Ma
tional City Christian Church Is spon-
soring a unique bazaar to be held in
Social Hall, 1908 Vermont avenue,
called the Council Cruise and taking
its patrons into many interesting ports
where they will find delightful gifts
to lay by for Christmas.
The make-believe cruise will be held
Thursday, November 81, and again
Friday. November %. and the ship
sets sail from Boston visiting famous
countries, allowing you to visit the
gift shops of Japan. Spain, France,
Denmark and other famous lands. In
connection with the bazaar, turkey
dinner will be served each evening
from 5 to Z o'clock. Tickets, rs cents.
At $50 o'clock the Young Peoples
Council will give play on deck. Make
your plans now to join the cruise.
The ladies will be glad TO arrange for
your passport. Secure tickets from
them today.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Rector's Aid Society
Bazaar and Dinner

The Rector's Aid Society Of All
Souls Memorial Church is making
extensive plans for its annual bazaar
and turkey dinner to be held Thurs
day. The bazaar will be at o'clock
and dinner from to 7:30 o'clock
Mrs. Ira Schantz, vice president OF
the Rector's Aid. is in charge of ar
rangements and Is assisted by the
wives of the vestry and heads OF the
different units.
The bazaar will have mavny at
tractive features-tables laden with
home cooked daintieS, cakes, pies, nut
bread, jams, jellies, homemade pickles,
under the supervision of Miss Frances
Weldon.
At the gift shop many unusual gifts
for Christmas, handmade, attractive
articles from foreign shores and utility
gifts can be purchased.
The Junior Auxiliary, led by Mrs.
Mutchler, will have a booth where
handloomed mats from the noun
tains of North Carolina can be pro-
cured. The dinner will be served
under the supervision Of Mrs. Harry
C. Grove, Mrs. John w. Burke and
Mrs. Louis Green.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
President Roosevelt
Host to Small Company
At Executive Mansion
Mrs. Roosevelt Due Back Tomorrow From
New York in Time to Attend Fete
of Coast Guard League.

poration council Of the city Of Boston;
Mr.. Joseph e. Nellyn. secretary to the
mayor: Miss Julia SEE, daughter Of
the hosts, and Mr.. Tswen-Ling Tsui,
second secretary Of the embassy.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne entertained
at luncheon today In honor Of Mr..
c. j. Hambro, president of the Nor
wegian Parliament and head Of the
Norwegian delegation to the League
of Nations.
Senator Robert J. Bulkley had
guests lunching informally with him
yesterday at the Carlton.
Representative and Mrs. Clifton A.
Woodrun. who came to Washington
last week from their home in Roanoke,
Va, for q visit, were Joined at the
Wardman Park Hotel over the week
end by their daughter, Miss Martha
Anne Woodrum, who is q student ut
Gunston Hall.
The counselor Of the Swiss Lega-
ton, Mr.. Louis Michel. will entertain
at luncheon Thursday at Pierre's in
honor Of Senorita Zoe Patterson and
her fiance. Mr.. Ernest Schlatter. at
tache Of the Swiss Legation.
Comdr. Guillermo B. Mackinlay,
naval attache Of the Argentine En-
bassy. was honor guest at q farewell
luncheon given today at the May
flower by the naval attaches and as
sistant naval attaches to the various
embassies in Washington. The COM
pany included Rear Admiral Robert
Witthoeft Of the German Embassy.
Comdr. oscar F. Coutinho of the
Brazilian Embassy. Capt. Louis Sable
of the French Embassy, Capt. F. c.
Bradley and Comdr. A. L. P. Mark
Wardlaw of the British Embassy.
Comdr. Don Umberto Cugia Of the
Italian Embassy. Capt. Tamon Yama-
guchi, Lieut.. Comdr. Akira Yamaki
and Lieut.. Comdr. Eitiroo Zyoo of the
japanese Embassy and Admiral Paul
Y. Oras and Mr.. Alexander M. Yaki-
michev of the Russian Embassy. Also
Capt. William D. Puleston, director Of
naval intelligence; Capt. John T. G.
Stapler, U. s. NJ, and Capt. M. G.
Holmes, u. S. M. C.
Mrs. Paddock, widow of the late Col.
George H. Paddock, has returned to
the Martinique after passing the Sum-
mer with her daughter. Mrs. ]. H.
Berkley in Newberg, N. Y.
Comdr. George w. Dalton and Mrs.
Dalton are spending sometime at the
Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

HRESIDENT ROOSEVELT enter
u tanned at dinner last evening
at the White House, when his
u guests included his cousin, Mr..
Kermit Roosevelt, son Of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt; Mr..
Vincent Astor and the crew of Mr..
Astor'S yacht, the Nourmahal.
Mrs. Roosevelt will return to WASH
ington from New York tomorrow In
time to be an honor guest at the
luncheon Of the League of Coast
Guard Women, which will be given at
the Mayflower Hotel at o'clock.
Among others who will attend the
luncheon. which will follow the an
nual meeting Of delegates OF the
league at 10 o'clock in the board room
of the Wilkins Building. with Mrs.
Harry G.. Hamlet presiding, will be
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.: Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Stephen B. Gibbons and Rear
Admiral H. @. Hamlet, commandant
OF the Coast Guard.
Speakers at the luncheon will in
elude Mrs. Morgenthau, Mrs. F. C..
Billiard, widow of the formal COM
mandant, Rear Admiral Billiard, and
Mr.. Frederic j. Haskin.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the dinner
in New York last evening Of the ninth
annual friendship dinner at the
American woman's Association, when
Mrs. ogden Reid of the New York
Herald Tribune was announced as the
1885 winner of the American Wom-
ans Association award for eminent
achievement. The name Of the win
ner each year is kept secret until the
hour of the announcement, and last
night few at the dinner had known
in advance that Mrs. Reid had been
thus honored.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife OF the
Secretary OF Commerce, and Miss janet
Richards were the guests IN whose
honor Mrs. Ralph Davis, wife OF Maj.
Davis, entertained at luncheon today
at Ouantico. There were IS guests.
The Chinese Ambassador and Nine
Sze entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the mayor Of Boston and
Mrs. Mansfield. The guests were the
Roval Italian Ambassador, Slgnor
Augusta Rosso, the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite,
the director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mrs. Thomas H. G.
Reed, Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
6. Groves, Mr. Henry E. Foley, cor
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Miss Stuart to
Marry December E

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Stuart
have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter, Dorothy du
Val, to Mr.. Daniel Miller Dent, Fri
day evening, December 6. at $50
o'clock in Christ Church, Alexandria,
Va.
A reception will follow in Gadsby's
Tavern In Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Pre.Nuptial Party
For Brides.Elect

Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman enter
tanned a company of 20 at luncheon
today at the Sulgrave Club in honor
Of Miss Anne Wyant, whose marriage
to Mr.. Philip Larner Gore will take
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Federation Of Music Clubs; Mrs. Nc
Carthy Hanger, formerly of Wash
ington, prominent in Wilmington So
ciety, and Miss de Sayn. The greatest
interest is being taken by Jan Kubelik
and his son Rafael in their appear
ance December at the Shoreham
Hotel, inaugurating this seasons series
of concerts intimes.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

place Thursday, and Miss Polly Cooke,
who will wed Mr.. George L. Jones, Ir.,
November 30.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Is
Suited for
Oval Faces
Hair Parted in Middle
and Combed Back
With Bandeau.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DEAR MISS LEEDS: am IA
years of age, S feet ! inch tall
and weigh SO pounds. I just can't
seem to gain weight. I have an oval
face. How should I wear my hair?
CD What can I do to improve the
very dry, lifeless condition Of my dark
blond hair? 80 What can do about
my back, which Is all broken out?
a. I cleanse my face twice a day,
but it keeps breaking out. How can
I clear my skin? (5) have gray
green eyes. What color5 are most be-
coming to me? GRATEFUL.
Answer-You need to gain about 10
pounds. Sometimes inability to gain
weight is due to some diseased condi-
ton, decaying teeth, unhealthy ton
sils, etc. You should seek doctors
advice. A pretty couture for an oval
face Is hair parted in the middle and
combed back from the brow, with the
merest suggestion of waves at the top
and sides. The back hair is arranged
in q fluffy mass of loose curls with
q narrow bandeau over the crown.
90 Your hair condition will i'm
prove If you build up your weight
and give the proper local treatments.
Massage your scalp for 10 minutes
each day and brush your hair on all
sides thoroughly. taking one strand at
a time. There is nothing like brush
ing to bring out the gloss in the hair.
Use only q mild liquid shampoo soap
and be careful to rinse well.
90 Build up your general health
and keep your skin scrupulously clean.
Wash your back with soap and water
once q day. Give it sun bath for
one hour once q week.
(4 Besides keeping your skin clean,
you must have well-Ealanced diet,
including plenty Of fresh fruits and
vegetables, especially salads and citrus
fruits. Have plenty of fresh air and
sunshine.
(5) In choosing colors for clothes
you must first consider your skin tints.
whether fair, medium or dark. Pastel
shades are usually becoming to blonds,
but since your complexion is rough
and blemkhed you will look better in
medium shades. Small prints are also
good. Choose rough-textured fabrics.
II your complexion Is fair you may
wear most shades Of blue, bronze,
dark brown, rust, wine, green and
dull yellow. LOIS LEEDS.
Red Lines on Her Cheeks.
Dear Miss Leeds: My complexion
has always been clear when I was
younger, but in the last few years
little red lines have appeared on my
cheeks. Recently the lines are heavier
in some places and look like pimples,
but they never go away. There are
three of these heavier marks, and I
see more coming. How can I get rid
of them? NINETEEN.
Arswer-This looks like the first
stages of acne rosacea, although you
are rather young to have it. Do not
neglect the condition, but consult a
skin specialist at once. You will prob
ably be advised to have the dilated
capillaries drained by an electric
treatment. Avoid ordinary facial mas
sage treatments, hot applications and
stimulating beverages.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-07-02

holiday feeling for the hot
Why not plan your Indeper. d
day dinner along cool lines, 'ence t
all the necessary cooking tom.do C
so that Thursday may really b. f
holiday for every one in the hous> o
hold? Chilly foods, combined so as to
carry out the patriotic color scheme
of the table decorations as far as
possible, would do much to add to
the charm of the occasion.
X x X x
ITELLIED Madrilene soup, served
in cups set on white doilies,
with one or two cornflowers on the
saucer, would be an appropriate first
course. If you like to follow the New
England idea, have your salmon-but
have it cold, with white sliverS Of
cucumber as a garnish, and serve
with mayonnaise. A raw vegetable
salad of shredded cabbage, tiny cau-
lifloWer foWeretS, onions, radisheS and
beets, on lettuce leaves, encircled with
q wreath of cornf1owerS, would be
crisp and cold, combining excellently
with the salmon. Thin rolled slices
of buttered bread could be tied with
tiny red, white and blue ribbons, and
set on bright red paper dolly for
greater effect. Potato chips and
salted nuts would round out this
course.
II the salmon does not appeal to