davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Market Tips
BY LUCE EBERLY.

OCTOBER, the harvest month! The
markets are riot of color-Sum-
mer fruits and vegetables garnered
and brought to us by water, air and
rail-from every latitude-large, mealy
white potatoes from Maine, juicy
ripe pineapple from Puerto Rico, and
luscious red Strawberries from Cali
fornia!
THE recent cold snap has seemingly
- in no way affected the market
produce. There is no shortage, no
inferior grade of anything; as mat
ter of fact, everything is exceptionally
fine Spinach is green and crisp as
are kale and mustard greens. Broc-
coli is coming in better now-firmer
and much lower in price. Snowy
white caulihoWer, sweet corn, egg
plant, tomatoes and lima beans are
among the very good buys in vege-
tables just now. California green peas
and Boston lettuce are about the only
items to register marked advances.
Mushrooms are being received in large
lots and are considerably lower-and
here is a tip-Why not have broiled
mushrooms on toast for a change in
place of the almost prohibitive serv-
ing of meat? Mushrooms are very
nourishing and when served gener-
ously not only provide vitamins, but
have almost the same caloric value
as meat.
x
r EMEMBER' from now until Christ
mas is the best season for saul
sage, scrapple and liver pudding.
These brisk, snappy mornings revive
the hearty appetite-and it is wise
plan to send the family off in a
happy mood. Any of the breakfast
. meats served with good flapjacks,
waffles, hominy or grits will start the
day right for the man who walks to
office-or, if he doesn't walk-and
really should-he1l want to after a
good breakfast. The economy buy in
meat this week is homeless brisket
rolled corn beef! Every one, whether
they will admit it or not, is fond
of the old Irish favorite-corned beef
and cabbage-and now is the time
to enjoy it. It is always better, you
know, with green cabbage-and green
cabbage is coming in by the carload
but will not be with us very long
the Winter heads will soon be crowd
ing out the tender green leaves.
X X X
FRIGHT orange pumpkin - this
months colorful contribution to
our market list, brings tempting
thoughts of good hot pumpkin pie,
with mountains of whipped cream,
or, perhaps, dainty little tarts, or
baked pumpkin custard. Pink queens,
a late Colorado cantaloupe. are COM
ing in small lots but are moderately
priced and unusually fine. Citrus
fruits are appearing in very poor,
small lots-it would certainly be wise
to take advantage of the Summer
fruits from the late crops and wait
for the citrus fruit to improve.
Peaches, Albertas, from New York, are
still available: pears are very good;
Concord grapes are at the very
height of their season. Damsons,
still plentiful, and all types. of apples
are making their appearance. Red
bananas seem to be plentiful just
now-we should really favor them
fnore-they are an excellent fruit for
tbs, lunch kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
.WhOseNanne
Comes First
In Greeting
Mrs. Post, in Answer,
Decides Between Hus-
band and Wife.
BY EMILY POST,

BY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS, POST; Some one told
me that on greeting I intend
signing with my name and my hus-
bands I should write my name first
This doesn't seem quite polite to me.
Do you think it is, or doesn't ii
matter?"
Answer: You should write your hus-
bands name and then yours. Prop
erly, whoever writes the names should
write the others name first. In fact
this is an obvious instinct of courtesy
On the other hand, if the first names
were printed to match the message on
very informal card, the wording
would be Mary and John Neighbor,
regardless OF who addresses the en-
velope.
Dear Mrs. Post: I'd like to have
business cards engraved and would
like to know whether I may use my
married name on them, by which I
am known all over the country, or
whether I must use something else
for business purposes"
Answer: If you intend to be known
as Mrs. John Brown in business. then
this same name should, of course, ap-
pear on your business cards. But if
you are calling yourself Edith Brown,
then the title should be omitted al
together, or else you would have to
put a very small-sized Mrs. John
Brown in parenthesis underneath
Edith Brown in larger letters.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you settle a
family argument? When I leave a
note for the milkman or other trades
men, whom I never see, I sign such
messages simply Mrs. Brown. My
husband insists this can't be correct. 4"
Answer: This is absolutely correct,
but only under these circumstances.
Also do the same for the grocer or
the newsboy or, for that matter, for
any one who goes to the back door
for an order.
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother is not
divorced. but separated from my
father, and, even though under this
present arrangement there can be no
stepfather, mother does not want to
continue using fathers name. What
can she do?"
Answer: Substitute her maiden
name for your fathers Christian one.
Or, if these two names are not
euphonious, then she may choose an
other family name that sounds better.
The only important rule of taste Is
to avoid the taboo Mrs. Mary -.
(copyrisht. 1850 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
/6SS-B

worn shades Of brown, try the new
fuchsias and puppies. 1t will make
a difference. both in your GROWING
glory and in you, for it's change.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed in sizes IA. Is. Is, 20. 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 80, "a, SO, 38. 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34 requires 3as yards of 36-inch
material for the dress with short
sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Barbara Bell Fall pattern book
available at Is cents. Address orders
to The Evening Star.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
My Neighbor Says:

Cover young plants over with
box such as florists use in plant
ing seedlings, then cover box with
leaves and twigs This should be
done before ground freezes hard.
If rugs lose their stiffness after
cleansing and do not lie fiat on the
floor, a thin coat of white shellac
applied to the back of rugs will
stiffen them.
Some stucco walls may be
washed with soap and water, but
a coat of stucco sprayed over the
whole surface is much more salts
factory than washing.
Dough that has been kept in the
refrigerator for several hours
after it is nodded should stand
in a warm room for about 20
minutes before putting it into the
oven.
(copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

The crocheted beret tOith fortUard flair has
true Alice Brooks air of Distinction The matching
purse is also up to the minute in design and shape.
Ribbed trimming in fan effect makes striking
trast to the plain stitches The Alice Brooks pattern
qiUes detailed instruction. and amount of materials
required Send IS cents in stamps or coin for Pat
tern Y-5446 to the Won7an's Editor of The EOening
STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Cooking Hint.

Put a bay leaf in the pan with roast
pork or praised pork chops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ROSTY and bracing weather
makes us scurry about earlier
than usual to get Winter
i blankets and furs out of stor-
age and pack away the Summer
things.
Probably slip covers have been
peeled off several days ago and light
Summer curtains-if any-taken
down and sent to the laundry. In
cidentally, it is good idea to have
those curtains washed and rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

d r ! e d, without
starch, as put
ting them away
$ t a r h e & and
ironed tends to
rot them during
their months of
incarceration.
If you are 60
ing to have new
curtains, t h e n
your problem is
fairly easy the
stores have such
a wide and va
ried selection at
present, of mate
rails and ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER FOR THREE.
Grilled Ham Barbecue Sauce
Grilled Corn
Buttered Broccoli
Bread Plum Jelly
Waldorf Salad
Grapes
Coffee
GRILLED HAM.
Pound Smoked Ham.
Have ham cut Y inch thick. Re-
move rind. Heat frying pan and add
ham and quickly brown on both
sides. Lower fire, cover and cook Is
minutes. Turn several times. Re
move to heated platter and surround
with sauce.
BARBECUE SAUCE.
8 tablespoons fat. l tablespoon
70 cup vinegar horSeradish
4 cup water 4 teaspoon dry
2 tablespoons mustard
chilli sauce "a teaspoon
paprika
Add all ingredients to frying pan
in which ham was cooked. Boil 2
minutes. Pour over ham and serve
Immediately.
This sauce is good served with
broiled meat cakes or chops.
GRILLED CORN.
4 tablespoons fat / tablespoon
8 cups cooked chopped onion
corn "a teaspoon salt
tablespoon u teaspoon
chopped green paprika
pepper 2 tablespoons
Melt fat in frying pan. Add and
slowly brown corn. Add rest of i'll
gradients, lower fire and simmer 10
minutes.
WALDORF SALAD.
IL cups diced Is teaspoon salt
apples u teaspoon
Il cup diced paprika
celery "a cup salad
"a cup broken dressing
nuts. / tablespoon
lemon Juice
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve in crisp lettuce cups.
Remember, slow oven for custard
baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

For advice on your individual house
hold problems write to Betsy CasweIl,
in care of The Star, inclosing stamped,
self addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
/7fD-B

lots of blue with a violet tone. And
copper and rust will be as good as any
of the others, and some say there will
be lot of mustard yellow, which COM
bineS so well with brown.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1740-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, Is, 10 and 20,
Corresponding bust measurements, 30,
80, "a, SO and SO. Size 16 (34) re-
quires about ~ yards of 54-inch ma
ter!al and about "a yards of 1H-inch
ribbon.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from 11s
Barbara Bell 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 dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
is cents for your copy today. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Maginnis, Lieut.. and Mrs. W. Thayer
and Lieut. and Mrs. R. Kellerman.
Mai. and Mrs. L. w Whaley en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday eve
ming at the Army and Navy Club in
honor of Mrs. Whaley's birthday an
niversary.
Mai. and Mrs. w. E. Riley and
Capt. and Mrs Eugene Collier were
guests last Saturday evening of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Wolfe at the Con-
gressional Country Club in Washing
ton.
Mrs r. NJ Montague returned last
week after a visit of five weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Capt. j. D. Robinett. U. S. N. and
Mrs. Robinett were the guests last
week end of their son-in-law and
daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. A. R. Pefiey.
Mrs. J. L. Perkins and her infant
daughter arrived last week to join
Capt Perkins, who is here on duty
with the Tenth Regiment. For the
present they will be at the Hostess
House.
Capt and Mrs. L. L. Cover had as
their week end guests Capt. and Mrs.
Leo Sullivan Of washington, who will
leave next month for San Diego,
where Capt. Sullivan win be attached
to the pay department for duty.
Miss winifred Mcqueen, niece of
Capt. and Mrs. John Mcqueen, who
has been visiting in Quantico for a
month, with her uncle and aunt. left
Friday for her home In Chanute,
Kans. En- route she will visit in St.
Louis and Kansas City.
Miss Esther Allen, niece of Maj. and
Mrs. C. H. Brown, left this week for
Newport. R. l., to be the guest Of
Miss Billie Howard. daughter of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Arch Howard. Col.
Howard recently left Quanticc to go to
Newport for duty at the Naval War
College.
Mai. Victor Bleasdale returned this
week from a months leave spent at his
home in GAINESVILLE, Wis, and on the
West Coast He was accompanied on
his return by his sister, Mrs. Howard
D. Wade, and her children Victor and
Betty. and two other nieces, the Misses
Connie and Joan Bleasdale, who will
visit on the post for short while.
Lieut.. and Mrs Edward Montgomery
had as their guests last week Lieut..
and Mrs. Donald Weller. and the lat
ter's sister, Miss Barbara Jordan, who
left Quantico last month for vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

ton in Vermont. After spending q
short time in Richmond and Norfolk,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Weller will leave for
Fort Sill, Okla, where Lieut.. Weller
will be on duty at the Field Artillery
School.
Mrs. Mary Chance of Annapolis,
Md, is visiting with Lieut.. c. o.
Comp, U. S. NJ. and Mrs Comp.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Earnshaw
had as recent guests their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry La Cluyse and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard v. Garrett of Shaw
nee, Kans.
Lieut. and Mrs S. E. Young enter
tanned last Saturday evening at a
charming dinner in their quarters,
having as guests, Capt. and Mrs. w. J.
Wallace, Capt. and Mrs. L. w. Medaris
Lieut. and Mrs T. B. Milard and Lieut..
and Mrs. w. o. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

pm, they will be seen at Mcpherson
Park. Fifteenth and I streets, and
on the same afternoon they will be
at the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way at Allen place at 3 o'clock.
At Eastern High School, Seven
tenth and East Capitol streets north
east, the players will give a presenta-
ton on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Finnan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
"Creatures of Impulse" Will Be
Given Several Times During
Present Week.

The senior group OF the Community
Players will be presented during the
coming week at various points in the
city on the Rambling Theater in
Creatures Of Impulse" O. Marshall
Finnan. superintendent Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, announced yes
terday. This presentation is being
given by the combined efforts Of the
National Capital Parks and the Com
munity Center Department Of the
public school system
Tomorrow at pm. the player:
will appear at the Palisades Play.
ground, Potomac avenue, east Of
Weaver place. On Wednesday at ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

A NEW dress! A new outlook on
~ life! A practical dress, one
~ that is easy to make, smart to
4 n wear! One that can be worn
equally we'll with or without a coat.
These are the things women require
when they go about getting the first
dress of a new season. School girls
clamor for the simple, almost tailored
frocks and young women seek out the
same type of thing to wear on the
street or in an Office. Over-ornamen-
tation is passe. Subtle tricks Of cut
and trimming are what fastidious
women want. Vivid colors, of course,
for this year we've gone back few
hundred years for our main source of
inspiration, and in the days Of the
Renaissance people liked and used
stained glass windows found in old
cathedrals.
This design is one which will fur
nish the tonic effect you need after
the whiting Summer days. It is one
piece, as you see. The sleeves are
cut raglan fashion and end about an
inch before the crushed gauntlet cuffs
of your new gloves begin. The collar
is most becoming. Rather wide, round
in the back and square in the front,
it is edged with grosgrain ribbon,
which is also used for two loops. The
whole effect of the ribbon is of a
double bow. although part of it is
fastened tight to the collar. The skirt
Is simple, but cut with the flare and
width that the season demands Of good
little skirts. The belt may be as i'm
portant, or as unobtrusive, as you
like, but a good one adds lot to the
success of the frock.
There are many women who simply
demand that the first Fall frock be
black. And they are the clever onesi
For now, worn with white or chamois
yellow, black gets one quite away from
the prints and pastels which have been
worn all Summer. And it looks new
and crisp and smart. Later, when
coats are part of the scheme of things,
black is always nice to have and you
can wear it day in and day out and
the world will scarcely realize you
have on the same dress. Black and
pink make an excellent combination,
according to Paris news; even tweeds
are made in that combination, and
pink grosgrain on this frock of thin
black wool, or one of the fuzzy, woody
silk crepes, would be perfect.
But you needn't think the feminine
world is going about looking like q
lot OF crows, for there will be vivid
reds, dull soft green's, deep purple and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
H0LD.UP FALSE ALARM
Man With Gun and Mask Only
Painting Baskets.

NEW YORK P).-Frank Semsker,
button maker, saw man with gun
with a cloth over his face in the store
Of fellow button maker. He sounded
a police alarm.
The police found a painter with a
spray gun painting pile Of baskets
and wearing a dark cloth over his face
to protect himself from the paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Last Outdoor Service.

LEESBURG, Va, August "a (Spe-
ciaD The last of the Summer union
open-air services on the court house
lawn here tomorrow will be charge
OF -ev. DR.. William Hess of Hagers-
town, Md. These services are spon-
so-ed each season by the Protestant
churches Of LeesDurg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Copyright. 1887
TREE 500 YEARS OLD
Wisconsin Forest Loses "Titan'
to Lumberman's AK.

RHINELANDER, Wis. P).-E. j
Burgoyne, camp foreman for the Con-
nor Lumber Co. brought down titan
of the Wisconsin forests yesterday
which. its annual growth rings indi-
Gated, was more than a half century
old when Columbus discovered
America.
The pine tree had more than SOC
growth rings and measured 6 feet
in diameter at the stump. The first
four logs sawed from II equaled $3.50
board feet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
PATTERN 2o71

You'll like the youthful shirtwaist
lines of this smartly tailored house
frock, and you'll like the way you
can slip into it as quickly as one,
two, three! What joy for the
woman who hates to jump out of her
nice warm bed on cold winter morn
ings and start struggling with hooks
and eyes For the dress opens the
full length of it's front and is easily
adjusted to the figure by means of
tie-belt, part of which slips through
a slit at one side and is drawn about
the waist to tie into gay little bow
with the other half of the belt. And
if you prefer a round neckline the
dress can be made without the col
lar, as in the smaller Illustration.
Pattern 2071 is available in sizes
IA, 16. IS, 20, 80, "a, SO. SO, 40, AZ
and A. Size 16 takes 81 yards So
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
Yelled a Good Game

Eyes, my 'usband's laid up, vic
tim of football"
"But didn't know e even played
the game"
"'E doesn't e sprained his lar
ynx at the match last Saturday,
London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
For Display Purposes

"Any gangsters in Crimson Gufch?"
asked the travelling man.
"a few" answered Cactus Joe.
"Why do you let them hang
around?"
They're useful in their way.
Whenever we have a reform election
we need a few recognized miscre-
ants to be temporarily cleaned out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

SUCH IS JAZZ

"When Jake's dog tipped over a
table in the cafe, four walters
dropped their trays at the same
time"
Eyes, and 1 heard that two couples
got up to dance, thinking it was a
new jazz tune"
Evening star., 1935-01-13

:. A.o,.,. W swift: s~. ss,1;,:is tf:;s ss'ts, .s
service, :.|;sete Ask ,e' -,sot'oe'o"' tss:5 1t<
s~it,: 4n.,s s,s"x.'. cs:e,: ore :.t'o ''''' 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

know that there were any heads
of corporations or rugged indi-
vidualists" who had absolute con-
troll of industrial production. 1t
seems to me that they are as
much at the mercy Of their own
system as the laborer. They can
not employ labor to make goods
for which no market exists.
Granted that the aggressors in
industry do not hesitate to profit
at the expense of others; never
thelesS, they have no control over
consumption, and consumption is
the real boss of production.
True, the government is run by
a few of the people, but all of the
people put the few in power. A
bum government is simply a re-
Election on the bad judgement of
the mass. AS you point out, the
present Administration is work
ing on such problems as social
security. and has not overlooked
youth as represented by Dis
gusted Already" The National
Youth administration has $780,
100000 at its disposal to find en-
ployment in private industry for
unemployed youth; to train and
refrain young people for indus
trial, technical and professional
employment opportunities; to pro-
vide work relief upon projects de-
signed to meet the needs of youth.
1--WE can i'll afford to lose the
skill and energy of these young
men and women" says the Pres
ident. 1.-THE yield on this invest
ment should be high
y n 4
Dear Jane Jordan-I know it is a
sin for a girl to go with a married
man, but 1 just can't help myself
He has been married 10 years and
says that he was never happy. He
always has wanted children, but his
wife does not want them so their
home is not complete. He says that
he can not leave his wife until the
end of next May, but 1 am willing to
wait.
My mother. like all mothers, does
not want me to have anything to do
with him. 1 have gone with a man
who is the same age as the married
man I am now going with and my
mother had no complaint. Yet she
tells me that he is too old. He said
If he thought mother would listen
to reason he would talk to her and
see if she wouldn't see his side of
the story, but know that she would
not. He says that he hates for me
to deceive my mother when I meet
him but that he has to see me. He
has never tried to get fresh with me-
I believe that we could be happy
together. I will appreciate an an
Swer very much.
ONE WITH DOUBT.
Your signature encourages me.
I am glad you have doubts and
hope you listen to them instead
of pushing them aside in favor of
what you wish to be true. Let us
not criticise the man at all. In
stead let us inquire into your pref
erence for older men in general,
and the added fascination of TAX
ing one away from somebody else.
Are you not evading all the