davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08
LaceyGirls
List Camp
Life Needs
Nancy Page Reports
Preparations for
Annual Outing. i
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

THE Lacey girls were studying camp
booklets. All of them wanted to
60. Camping was an old story to
Claire. She had reached the stage
where she was q Junior counselor in
the camp to which she had gone for
the past five years. Judith had
camped last year for the first time
and now 1t was Pam that was teasing
to 60. Mrs. Lacey decided to send
the two younger girls to one camp
and to let Claire go to the old one
she knew so well. She felt that 1t
would do the girls no harm to be
separated for a few weeks.
They saw each other day IN and
day out. She was almost tempted to
send Judith to one camp and Pam
to another but since Mr.. Lacey felt he
could afford only three weeks for the
two younger girls they begged to be
allowed to 60 to the same place.
Mrs. Lacey assented and such howls
Of JOY arose that their father declared
the neighbors would all be In to see
who was being killed.
No sooner was permission given than
the girls began to study a list of
camp requirements. The girls had to
take three cotton or flannel bed sheets,
three cotton sheets, two pillow slips,
one woolen blanket, a rubber blanket
or poncho, bath robe, fiannelette
pajamas, three bath towels, three hand
towels, two wash cloths, and laundry
bag. The uniforms consisted of blue
bloomers, white middies, and q blue
sport shirt, aud a Windsor tie of blue.
There had to be q bathing suit, slip
pers and cap, shorts, ruboers, tennis
shoes, socks, oxfords, rubbers and one
pair of high shoes. Toilet articles.
f1ashEght, tennis balls, needles,
thread, thinable, hot-water bag, UNI
brella, pencils, paper, camera. musical
instruments were allowed. Everything
was required to be marked with the
girls name. Such making Of lists
and checking Of things on hand and
discussions with Claire as enSued.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BAkBAHA BELL.
~ ALL the seasons sports
frocks, the one buttoned
from neck to hem Is, per-
~ haps, the most popular. It Is
grand for golf or tennis, or
for any occasion when a tailored frock
Is in order. With short sleeves or
long, it goes about. being utterly smart
and very important In the fashion
world.
Dresses like the one illustrated are
made In coarse peasant linen, with
crossbars Of green. red or vivid blue.
Or they are made in colored linens
with rough, crash-like surface. Some
women like them of heavy crepe, silk
shirting. or corded cottons because
they are firm in weave and gay In coll
or In fact, it seems the mediums in
which this style may be carried out
are almost endless.
This model Is becoming to almost
every age and figure. The older wom-
an may wear 1t as well - her daugh-
ter.
Accessories are important with sim
pie frocks, 80 choose them with care.
Remember that scarfs are smaller,
more trinity tied than In past seasons,
and that dark accessories are best
with light frocks. Shoes should be
nat heeled. Sandals are popular with
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Dorothy Dix Says
"Old- Fashioned Soft Soap" to Tell Girl
to Help Husband.

remember that these are the belated
love tokens of the husbands who could
not even give their brides q string of
beads. Believe me, sister, you are
making q mistake in teaching your
daughters to be selfish and to take
and take as much as they can eet
from men without giving anything.
1t is the wives who give and give and
give who are happiest and who help
their husbands to success.
DOROTHY DIX.
YEAR DOROTHY DIX: In q mar.
riage where both the husband
and the wife are not intensely In
love, which should have the greater
love In order that the marriage should
be success7 OFFICE FORCE.
Answer-Of course. the ideal mar
riage is one In which both the man
and the woman are deeply IN love
with each other. Perhaps it seldom
happens that married couple loves
equally. The French have q proverh
for this which says that In marriage
one loves and the other permits him.
self or herself to be loved.
SoME contend that in such a case
the man should love more because
all the circumstances of his life. his
ambitions, his career, his absorption
in other interests tend to draw him
away from his wife and make senti-
ment a secondary consideration.
But I think that the wife should
love more, because love means more
to a woman than it ever does to a
man, and 1t is more important to her
to be deeply enamored of her. The
woman who is very much in love with
her husband is happy woman. She
has her hearts desire. She finds mar
riage worth while because she is al
ways on her tiptoes trying to please
him. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-08

basket Of colorfh flowers
And want to dress up your bed room OF dining .ne
the vanity set Matching motifs for bedd can Be had "a
snnarten
besides
fehment necessary weather.
pattern 7xs
suggestions
for and color and material requirements
obtain this pattern stamps coin TO the Wcnans
Sdtr a The Evening Star. ss
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Child
Deficient in
TrueC eCharn1
Life Made Miserable
for Others When
Courtesy Fails.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


YOU be the baby. You be the
nurse. I'll be the mother and
tell you what to do"
1T isn't fair. You always take the
best for yourself No. I won't play
If you're going to be the mother"
What's the good Of your being
mother. Louise. You know you haven't
any ideas"
rs that SOP Why don't you call
me dumb and get through? I'm going
home. Come along, Leona. We can
play our own way. I'm just sick of
your bossing, Mary Jane Carroll"
"An right. Go on home. See If
care. I'm going to dress up and play
Lady of the Lake or Queen of Sheba,
I haven't made up my mind which
yet. It's according to which dress
looks best on me. I'm going to take
one with a long train out of my
grandmother's trunk. It's too bad
for you that you haven't any grand
mothers trunk or any imagination,
Louise. That's one reason you can't
play with me. I have Imagination"
You have cheek, you mean. All
you want is to be boss. II you let me
be something once in q while I'll stay.
But won't be bossed by you no
matter what. So there"
The charge is just. Mary Jane
Carroll is bossy toward those who are
her interiors. She is leader by right
Of superior endowments, and posses
sions such as trunks, an old attic and
q barn. However, her attitude lacks
persuasive charm and the followers,
however compliant, must rise on occa-
sion to protest against complete SUBJ
mersion. Hers Is q precarious lead
ership, interrupted often by strikes
and feuds and periods of isolation.
Such child's leadership Is valuable
to her own development and that of
to better advantage? Keep her busy.
Give her q bit of work that requires
organization, that demands the CO.
operation of others for its success. If
she Is asked to give q play and devote
the proceeds to some good cause In
which she Is interested, q wheel chair
for the children's ward. q week in
camp for q city child, she will become
so eager for the success of the under
taking that she will Of necessity con.
slider the rights and feelings Of her
helpers. Dent take over the respon-
sibility for any Of her mistakes. If
she offends her leading lady or her
leading man, the burden of reconcilia-
ton is her own. Teach her that lead
ership has its price.
When . bossy child threstens to
dominate q household and make life
miserable for everybody, look about
for q job for him. Let him carry re-
sponsibility. There is nothing like
carrying responsibility for an under
taking. It teaches young person
understanding and appreciation Of
those who carry the burden of the day.
Much Of the intolerance of bossy
people is caused by ignorance Of the
work that is to be DONE First-hand
experience with it, hrst-hand dealing
with those who. do the job. response
bility for the result Of personal atti-
tudes and behavior are essential to
successful leadership. That is what
makes the difference between o boss
and a leader. One knows, the other
does not.
(copyrirht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-08

sports clothes as well as prints. the
only difference being the height Of
the heel. Gloves should be very. very
short; hats simple and wide brimmed.
Wear your skirt at least IL inches
from the floor, and remember to carry
yourself well!
This frock Is very easy to make and
youu find yourself wearing it often in
preference to more important dresses.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1674-B is
designed in sizes IA. 16, 16, 20, 40 and
a. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 81, SO, SO, 40 and A.. Size is (34)
requires about 4 yards Of 36-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
(Ccpyright 1e3B)
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DiningHour
Gains From
Full Shelves
Business Girl May Be
Able to Expedite
Her Cooking.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

WHAT shall I have for dinner to-
w night?" muses. the business
woman on her way home late from
the office. IT won't have time to stop
at the market. Now what have in
the house?"
II she is the kind Of woman who
keeps her shelves well stocked with
cans and packages Of ready-to-uss
food it will not take her long to a.
eide what she will put together fol-
quick, appetizing meal.
The 'makings" may come in can
nisters. cans or cartons, and the pur-
chaser will be sure that the contents
are absolutely clean and sanitary
Package goods have won q place in
the minds Of housekeepers because Of
their high standard of quality. The
label tells what is inside, .and the con-
tents must be up to specifications.
From q carton or glass jar she will
take the dried beef for frizzled beef
From o carton or sealed oil paper
bag will come the potato chips. From
can will come the baby beets, which
she will serve as q vegetable. From
q bottle or jar will come the ready
mixed French or mayonnaise dressing
which she win use for the salad. The
lettuce and other salad vegetables she
will have on hand in the refrigerator,
but she will garnish 1t with pimento
from o can. She will serve crackers
from q box with the salad. For des-
sert she will use q can Of crushed
pineapple or white cherries, which
she will open and place in the ice box
to chill until the last moment.
For . cold drink she will mix q
small bottle Of grape juice with a
large bottle OF ginger ale, and flavor
this refreshing drink with bottled
orange juice. If she serves after dinner
coffee it will probably be taken from a
can. When her supper it ready to
serve she will have in little or no time
q well balanced, well combined and
enjoyable meal.
Fruit Salad, Lemon Ice.
Prepare and chill seascnable fruits.
Orange, peach and melon with q few
raspberries are delicious Just now
Pour over the fruit French dressing
and let stand half an hour in ice box.
Arrange Ike q nest in lettuce cup and
in center place q ball of orange or
lemon ice. Serve for afternoon or
evening refreshments. or in . combi-
nation salad or dessert.
Cherry Pie.
: cups cherries.
i cup raisins.
iA cups sugar.
tablespoons -four.
Stone cherries, mix with the raisins,
sugar and -four and bake between
crlsts or bake In one crust. When
the fruit is soft, place . two-egg
meringue on the top.
Fruit Cream Pie.
Bake the crust rs for lemon pie
and fill the shell with cream filling.
Whip one cupful Of cream, add one
half cup or more Of strained fruit
pulp and pile on top Of the cream
filing. Fresh strawberries, raspber-
ries or peaches may be used, or stewed
apricots or prunes may take the place
Of the fresh fruit.
Hard Sauce.
u cup butter.
cup powdered sugar.
tablespoons milk.
tablespoon brandy.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually, then the milk, and beat
until very light. Add the navoring.
(Ccpyrieht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

STRETCHING THE DOLLAR.
DINNER SERVING FIVE.
Beet Goulash Buttered Turnips
Bread Grape Jam
Cabbage Pineapple Salad
Cream Rice Pudding
Coffee
BEEF ,GoULAsH.
tssssPoons fat sss.s DS.Rd .rouns Touns
CHOPPED onions Ia euDs tomatoes
eeSDese eeSDeTs sreen Z .ss tsssUSHn ysif DaDr'ka
Melt fat In frying pan. Add and
brown onions. peppers and meat. Add
tomatoes and cook five minutes. Add
rest of ingredients, mix wen and serve
Immediately.
CABBAGE PINEAPPLE SALAD.
cups shredded " cup chopped
saR pinesppie a1sie tssspoon sasSoon paprika ps,,
"a cup diced " cup salad dressing
marshmallows
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve on crisp cabbage leaves.
CREAM RICE PUDDING.
MADE in Double Boiler.J
n cup rice egg yolks
3 cups milk W TEASPOON lemon
teaspoon vanilla u teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
Thoroughly wash rice. Add half
milk and water and cook one hour in
double boiler. Add rest of milk and
cook Is minutes. Add rest Of ingredi-
ents. cook four minutes. Cool and
chill.
ANOTHER ECONOMY DINNER.
Frizzled Dried Beet.
Mashed Potatoes
Crednted Cabbage
Bread Rhubdrb Conserpe
Sliced Tomatoes
GINGERBREAD Tea
The appetites of growing children
increase with active outdoor exercise.
Frequently between meal "snacks" are
required and these can consist of fruit.
bread and jelly or simple cake or
cookies.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
The Old Gardener Says

Striped beetles and heA beetles
are likely to cause havoc in the
vegetable garden, having . spe-
cial fondness for cucumbers,
melons and squashes. These
plants can be protected when
small by setting open boxes over
them, the top Of each box being
covered with mosquito netting.
Another plan is to dust arsenate
Of lead and sulphur, or arsenate
Of lead and lime over the plants.
Much help in subduing the
striped beetle is obtained BY
pouring . solution Of Black Leaf
20 on the ground around the
base Of the plants. This ma
terial soaks into the ground and
destroys the larvae from which
the beetles are evolved. The
larvae themselves do considerable
damage by working on the roots,
30 there Is decided advantage In
getting rid Of them.
tcspyrisht. lflaSl
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Sardine and Tomato Salad.

One-quarter cup mayonnaise.
Three quarter cup sardines.
One teaspoonful lemon juice.
Few drops Worcestershire sauce.
One quarter teaspoonful horse
radish.
one-eighth teaspoonful salt.
Dash Of pepper.
Dash Of cayenne.
Twelve slices Of ripe tomatoes.
To maycnnaise add other ingre-
dents, except tomato slices. Blend
thoroughly. Spread this mayonnaise
and sardine mixture evenly On to-
mato slices. Serve two tomato slices
to portion. Serve On crisp lettuce
with additional mayOnnaise, thinned
With = uttae tomtaO mtess ssrva ~
Evening star., 1935-06-08

member 8 hi p in
the Order Of the
Flag, headed by
Col. Charles Au-
gustus I.indbergh,
As the drst to re-
ceive the Cross of
Honor, and be-
come a member
OF the order.
This grea t
award has been
made to Mrs.
Doug h erty be-
cause of the
splendid and un-
t ir ng services
49, Aac rn~ laral
Evening star., 1935-06-08

If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write IA
Betsy Caswel in care Of The Star
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Ny Neighbor Says:

The runners that grow on ferns
may, be separated and planted in
pots. From each Of these run
ners . new plant viii grow.
Pampas grass may be washed
In warm soapsuds. It should
then be taken out and hung in
the air to dry.
A damp cloth dipped IN baking
soda and rubbed over brown
stains on the inside Of tea and
coffee cups viii remove stains.
Best results are obtained from
o gas stove when burners are
boiled In hot soapsuds once In
every three or four weeks TO
remove grease that has accurnu-
lated.
Chicken and 1lsh dressings ex-
pand while baking. It Is. there
fore. wise not to pack dressing too
tightly.
scopyrisht. 1891
Evening star., 1935-06-08
BY BETSY CASWELL.

0N FLAG DAY, June II. the
President OF the United
States will personally pre-
~ sent to Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty of Washington
the Cross Of Honor, the award of which
invests the recipient with the title Of
Lady Of the Flag, and carries life
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Stvle Trends.

Alix, one Of the most famous OF
Paris designers, uses huge punches
Of flowers to weight the trains of silk
evening gowns.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Telling Southwest Battle.

ketlny southwest bdttie.
COUTHWEST-Texas Christian and
Southern Methodist maintained
their unbeaten status as the Horned
Frogs crushed Texas, $50, and South
ern Methodist first turned back U. C.
L. A., 2l-o. on Monday and Arkansas.
17-6, on Saturday. If Christian de-
feats Rice and Southern Methodist
wins from Baylor this week, the title
will hinge upon the battle Of the two
main rivals at Fort Worth on Novem-
Der 80. A Friday clash between Texas
and Arkansas completes this weeks
program.
Far West, Pacific Coast Conference
-California's Golden Bears, unbeaten
and united, play Stanford's Cardinals,
1884 champions, in the crucial engage
ment Of the week. If the Bears win
they will capture the title outright
and with it the right to represent the
Far West in the Rose Bowl New Years
day. If Stanford wins the race prob
ably will end in triple tie among
California. Stanford and U. C. L. A..
Both Stanford and California end
their schedules this week, while U. C..
L. A., after meeting .Loyola of Los
Angeles in a non-conference test on
Saturday, will play Idaho in its final
conference game November 80. Wash
ington and Oregon, Montana and
Oregon State are the other conference
pairings for this week. Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans, who upset Washing
ton State, 20-10, with a fourth-period
passing barrage last Saturday, will
travel East to meet Notre Dame at
South Bend.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

the game on the old Columbia Country
Club course 25 years ago, may come
from New York to play next Sunday.
He couldn't make the trip yesterday.
John r. Miller is the boss of the boys
this year.
Levi Yoder and Volney Burnett, two
golflng sons of Indian Spring. were to
meet at Rock Greek Park today in the
semi final round of the turkey tourney,
the winner to clash with Telford
Gibraski in the final round, probably
about Wednesday. Paul Smith won
the Anacostia turkey affair Saturday
and the East Potomac Park turkey
joust is in its semi final phase.
PROFESSIONAL golfers played for
a total of Sl34,7O0 during the
Winter season of 1934-1935 and the
Summer of 1885, according to a report
by Bob Harlow, tournament manager
of the P. G. A.. submitted today to
President George Jacobus.
''There is no question" Harlow said,
"that American professional golf
dominates the golf world today and
has set the highest standard OF play
ever obtained, and that this happy
situation is partly due to the active
competitive campaigns, both national
and international, which the P. G. A.
has been building up for number of
years.
During the past IL months only
one tournament golfer (not member
Of the P. G. A. conducted himself in
manner to cause adverse criticism
and this man has been barred from
all competitions over which the P. G.
A. has any jurisdiction. The
players have given the tournament
bureau and tournament sponsors very
fine support during the past IL
months. 1t Is not easy for many of
the leading tournament players to get
away from their home clubs to help
along the tournament program. but
they have done their best
"A fine Winter tour for the l935-36
season has already been arranged
and. according to applications for
dates for Summer tournaments in
1896. the Summer campaign will ex-
ceed any ever held"
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Monk Meyer" Army-Starred in
Army's 6-6 tie with Notre Dame.
Threw pass that resulted in his teams
score.
John Schmidt, Navy-Scored three
times against Columbia, twice after
runs of Is and 30 yards.
Joe Meglan, Georgetown-Scored all
of his teams points in 1870 win over
Manhattan.
Parker and Alexander, Duke
Played brilliantly in Dukes startling
$50 upset of North Carolina.
Geny, vanderbilt-Caught passes to
score twice for Vanderbilt in 1877
conquest of Tennessee. Blocked punt
to set stage for one.
Ollie Adelman, Northwestern
Scored three of his teams five touch
downs in 32-l3 win over Wisconsin.
Andy Uram, Minnesota-Ran SO
and 70 yards for touchdowns as his
team routed Michigan 400.
McGannon, Purdue - Intercepted
Oze Simmons pass and ran SO yards
for touchdown to give Purdue upset
victory over Iowa, 1876.
George Cornell. California - Re-
turned to action after being out with
a broken hand, and scored four of his
teams five touchdowns in $50 VIC
tory over College of the Pacific.
Davie Davis, Southern California
Engineered passing drives that gave
his team three last period touch
downs and a 20-l0 win over Washing
ton State
Bill Upton, Southern Methodist
Scored twice after catching passes to
give S. M. U. 17-6 victory over the
University of Arkansas.
Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian
Seven of his Is passes were good and
three ended in touchdowns as Texas
Christian beat the University Of Texas
$50.
Andy Mihalalick, Colorado College
Scored both touchdowns and gained
1876 yards net from scrimmage as his
team beat Montana State l4-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Advantage Seen Jones.

WHAT would they do in a head
to-head battle over So holes. the
Lawson Little of today and the Jones
of 1880? That question, like the one
about a scrap between the Dempsey
Of 1919 and the Joe Louis of today,
never will be answered, for Bob is
not today the golfer he was in 1880.
The old urge to win is gone, and Bob,
wealthy man, no longer cares for
the roar of the crowd.
But our personal opinion is that
Bob would win the golf match, could
he revive his golf of 1880. 1t might
be close, but Bob would outsteady
Larruping Lawson in the pinches and
If he had to do it he would be as
long as Lawson from the tee. For
Jones always drove well within his
powers, and had that extra IS yards
when he needed it. But so does
Lawson.
Bob would outchip and out
putt Lawson, even though Little is one
Of the finest putters in the game
today. In his winning years Bob was
deadly from 10 feet down and you
could count the 6-footers he missed
IN 70 holes on the fingers of one
hand. That was where he used to
NOW 'em down. Like any other golfer,
he missed the green's occasionally, but
he never failed with that deadly chip
and putt.
So from the pros angle you could
hardly get an argument as to the
comparative merits of the Jones Of
the golden era and the Little Of
Evening star., 1935-11-18
NAVY NOW POINTS
! FOR ARMY CLASH
Robertshaw, King, Injuries
Healed, Will Be Ready
for Big Battle.
Special D D'spatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, November 10
N With all other games out Of
~ the way, the Navy team set.
a tied down today to the final
course Of preparation for the Army
game in Philadelphia Saturday after
next.
The teams running attack reached
the highest point of the season against
Columbia Saturday, with the fine
running of Sneed Schmidt, Bobby
Edwards and Charley Reimann and
the exceptional blocking of Frank
Case and Bob Antrim, with that of
other members of the team reaching
high standard
On the other hand. the passing at
tack has not yet begun to reach the
high standard of last season and the
biggest job of Tom Hamilton and his
aides during the next two weeks Is
to build an aerial offense which will
parallel the running attack.
Capt. Lou Robertshaw. center. kept
out Of the Columbia game by numer-
Gus boils, has been discharged from
the hospital and expects to take the
field about Wednesday. Tommy King,
halfback, another absentee from the
Columbia game, will be ready this
afternoon.
The injuries Of Rivers Morrell, ag-
gressive right guard, are more seri-
Gus, and there is no assurance when
he will be back in the game.