davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Mrs. Brooke Hostess
Before Conferences

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in her home following a meeting of
the board of the local Girl Scouts at
its headquarters in the Little House
tomorrow afternoon. The board meet
ing precedes the sessions of the Child
Guidance and Midwinter Girl Scout
Conferences, which will be held Tues
day and Wednesday at the Washing
ton Hotel. Mrs. Brooke is member
at large of the National Board Of
Girl Scouts.
Mrs. John A. Frick of Allentown,
Pa, chairman of the Girl Scout Re-
gional Committee for Virginia, Mary
land. Delaware, Pennsylvania and the
District of Columbia, will preside at
the Child Guidance and Midwinter
Girl Scout Conferences and DR.. Leo
Kanner. associated professor of pSy-
chiatry, Johns Hopkins Hospital. will
be the discussion chairman. Modern
principles of child guidance covering
parent education, mental hygiene in
the home and in the school, recrea-
ton and play in relation to mental
hygiene, and early personality diff
culties Of children will be discussed
in series of group meetings at the
opening session Tuesday. The chair
man in charge of these discussion
groups will be Mrs Sadie Ginsberg,
director of the Baltimore Chapter,
Child Study Association of America;
Dr. H. W. Newell. clinical director Of
the Maryland Mental Hygiene So
ciety; DR.. Harry F. Latshaw, director
of the division of special education
of the Baltimore Department of Edu-
cation, and Dr. Paul EWerhardt. di-
rector of the Child Guidance Clinic
of Washington. The afternoon ses-
sion will be devoted to joint dis
cussion based on reports of the morn
ing sectional meetings, and closing
summary to be made by DR.. Kanner.
The Girl Scout conference the fol-
lowing day will be devoted to organ
ization reports and discussions. Mrs.
Frick will preside and Miss Adelaide
Werner and Miss Jeanne Christy.
members of the Girl Scout national
staff. will participate In the program
which has been outlined for the day.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes is COM
missioner of the District of Columbia
Girl Scout Council, the hostess coun-
Gil for the conference. and Mrs. Proc
tor L. Dougherty. deputy commits
sioner, Is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
All Saints Church
Bazaar and Dinner

All Saints Episcopal Church at
Chevy Chase Circle will hold its
annual tea, bazaar and turkey dinner
Wednesday.
The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke is rec
tor and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser is pres
ident of the Rectors Aid.
Mrs. John D. Northrop will be chair
man of the dinner and Mrs. John Barr
will have charge of the tea table, as
sisted by Mrs. Bryan Graham. Mrs.
Edwards. Mrs. Despard, Mrs. Selby
and Mrs. George Harris.
Mrs. Joseph Little will be in charge
OF a large quantity of aprons. Mrs.
Paul Blair will be chairman of the
homemade cake table and Mrs. Wal
ter Johnston will have homemade
candy.
There will be fancy work tables,
grab-bags and jellies.
Dinner tickets can be purchased
from Mrs. w. r. Myers, 1854 McKin-
ley.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

feature dances, to include moonlight
waltzes. "a ladies' choice" and the
usual Paul Joneses. A door prize will
be awarded.
Guests Of members will be welcome
and tickets for such guests may be
secured from the officers or at the
door of the ball room on the evening
Of the dance.
A Midwinter dance is scheduled for
Saturday evening, January ID, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Committee members in charge of
the Christmas dance are Mr.. Walter
D. Sutcliffe, chairman; Mr.. Samuel
Gompers Miss Leona Decker, Mr.
Herbert G. Sarott, Mr.. Henry H
Wright, Mr.. william F. Richard, DR.
w. j. Davis, Mr.. James Black, Miss
Evening star., 1935-12-01

one of the attendants at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Darlington of
Punxsotawney, Pa, are visiting the
latter's brother-in-law and sister, Maj.
and Mrs. Herbert 8. Jacob, at their
home in the Augusta Military Acad-
emy grounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
New York Society
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party and
dance of tive New York State Society
of Washington will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening
from 10 to o'clock The Floor Com
mittee has arranged for a number of
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Mary Teresa Paro and Mr.. Howard
s. Rappleye.
Further information may be Sc
cured from the president, DR.. Lamar
Harris; the treasurer, Mr.. C. M. Little,
or the secretary, Miss Pauline g. Paro.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Film Actress Swallows Tooth.
HOLLYWOOD, November 80 UP.-
For Grace Bradley, red-haired movie
actress, Thanksgiving was lovely. But
the aftermath-oh!
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Persian Lamb
Swagger Coats
GREY, first: $z25, S2e5, $3.50, S3s5
BLACK, close second: Sl95, $3.50, $3.50

AtJee you'll find kind of lamb The tight (Which
the French call Astrakhanthe
the dulfnshed marceed kinds SMART with
the fur cunnng worked strips faring nes-may frogs
farng collars. GREY
BLACK lamb youthful Of the dressy swaggers! All selected
by FurTr Specialist only for their ahonghness but
quality and workmanship that conform e You'll do
well always invest Persian Lamb
Evening star., 1935-12-01

MRS. EDWARD SAMUEL
TURNER,
Who, before her marriage
April 20, in ForeStUille, Nd,
10dS Miss Kathryn Rice,
daughter of Mrs. Robert
Creighton Rice OF Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are no1D
at home at 3706 Fifteenth
street northeast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
CUPS USED FOR
HEATED FOOD
Placed on Cold Plates in
Difference to Summer
Serving Methods.

One hot food may be served at
tractively in ovenglaSs custard cups
on cold plates, added just before
serving SO that the plates do not
lose the effects of chilling by con-
tact with hot food.
Ovenglass casserole dishes are
ideal for storing combined dishes in
the refrigerator before baking, &C
cording to Miss Lucy Maltby, glass
expert of Corning, N. Y. Refriger-
ator temperatures have no effect on
oVenglasS.
When part of a hot ovenglass dish
is cooled suddenly, as by contact
with water, a strain is set up caus-
ing it to break. Hot glass dishes
may be placed in the refrigerator
direct from the oven, if the shelf is
dry, although inadvisable because of
the load this places on the refriger-
ating unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
ONLY MEN WILL
STUDY COOKING
Course Will Be Given at
Waldorf Astoria,
New York.

An innovation in cooking lessons
for men will be started in Septem-
Der in the Park-av kitchens of the
Waldorf Astoria, New York, with
never woman in the class, which
is intended primarily to train for
hotel duty young men who suppose
they have special talent for prepar-
ing food The course will cover two
and a half years.
Gabriel Lugot, executive chef of
the Waldorf, who, with Lucius
Boomer, president of the corpora
ton, has outlined the course, Will
be head instructor and the members
OF his staff also will teach. In pass
ing on pupils who are now regis
tering, preference will go to those
whose parents are employed in the
hotel or to those who come Endorsed
by members Of the Waldorf staff.
Preparing for a career in hotel
work is worthy of the enthusiasm of
ambitious young men," Mr.. Boomer
states. THE requirements are ex-
acting but I think they ought to be.
Hotel work is highly important and
will continue to be. Many of our
students should, in a few years,
qualify for important positions"
Whether novice at the pots and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

celery and a piece of parsnip. 1t is
rare restaurant that serves soup
that can compare with the pot in
which these will mingle their fla
vors.
Most of these and a great many
more-thyme, sweet marjoram, bay
les {. anise. sage-should be on every
kitchen shelf in dried form for
emergency seasonings when green
ones do not happen to be handy.
A combination of them known oy
their French designation, fines
herbes," can be bought in little
packets in any store.
From Chef Gonneau Of the Park
Lane, New York, comes a sugges-
ton for using pinch of fines
herbes." He puts 1t into filling
for alligator pears. one of the most
popular luncheon cold dishes in the
garden restaurant for which he pre-
pares food. This is the recipe:
One chopped tomato. one stalk
chopped celery. six anchovieS cut
fine. one teaspoon caviar. one pinch
fines herbes, salt and pepper. one
I .bIespoon mayonnaise. Cut the al
ligator pear in two and put this
mixture into the cavity from which
the stone has been removed.
This is another of his alligator
pear stufingS:
One-half alligator pear, one-half
cup crab meat. one teaspoon tar
tar sauce, one-half teaspoon
chopped chives. salt and pepper TO
taste. Mix, heap into pear cavity
and sprinkle with chopped hard
cooked egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

pans has it in him to qualify for
the class viii be determined in the
preliminary three month trial
period, Mr.. Boomer explained. Dur
ing that time there will be an al
lowance for expenses. After the
misfts have been eliminated those
who stay on will be paid from sl2 to
$50 a week and will get their meals.
And when they are graduated they
may have chance to start at S25
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
COOLING FOOD
RECIPES GIVEN
BY NEW BOOK
JeIIied Veal, Chicken With
Southern and BaVarian
Cream Are Samples.

Gold Dishes. Drinks and Des-
serts" is the name of new book of
recipes for hot weather food-a thin,
small, paper-bound volume, with
more good directions in it than lots
of large cook books The authors
are Hannah Hunt Stokes and Pa
tricia Durber.
These are recipes picked at ram
domino better than dozens OF
others:
JeIlied Veal
Put a knuckle Of veal, half an
onion, a few slices of carrot and
stalk of celery in boiling water to
cover and cook until veal is tender.
Remove knuckle from liquid and let
them cool separately.
Cut the meat in small bits. Skim
fat from the liquid. Reheat, put in
the meat, season with salt and pep
per and put in mold. Cover with
buttered paper, lay a weight an IL
and let stand until set.
Sauterne Jelly
Soak two tablespoons gelatin in
one-half cup cold water. Dissolve
in one and one-half cups boiling
water. Add one and one-half cups
sauterne. three tablespoons lemon
Juice and three tablespoons sugar.
Color with leaf green. Strain into a
shallow pan and chill.
Fruit Beverage
Peel a dozen lemons very thin,
squeeze the juice over the peel, let
stand two hours, then strain and
add a pound of sugar.
Mash a quart Of raspberries or
any desired fruit with cup Of
sugar, let stand overnight and
strain. Combine with the lemon
Juice. Add three quarts of water
and two cups crushed pineapple.
Serve ice cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
CoddIed Eggs

Eggs should be removed from
refrigerator at least 10 minutes be-
fore cooking to prevent cracking
shell. Put enough water in a deep
saucepan to cover eggs. Bring water
to a boil. Put eggs into boiling
water with spoon. Remove at once
from fire, cover and let stand six
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
DISH PREPARED IN PAN
Meat Loaf Divided in Two Portions
Before Cooking.

A good leftover dish is panned
meat loaf.
The ingredients are six table
spoons gravy. two tablespoons fat,
one pound finely chopped meat, two
green peppers chopped fine, season.
ing. Mix and divide in two por-
tons
Put one portion in pan with
melted fat and cover with onion
rings, then put on the top patty
and cover with onion rings. Cook
over medium flame until bottom side
is well Drowned, turn and cook the
other side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

of salt and honey to sweeten. Chill
If you like things very cola. This is
good for breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
HERBS SHOULD
Be STORED IN
EVERY KITCHEN
Green and Dried Forms Both
important in Food
Seasoning.

Green or dried. herbs should have
a place in any kitchen, especially
OF those amateur COOKS who are a
generation ava from the herb gar
den that so many middle-aged per-
sons remember.
Five cents worth Of soup green's, -
says the housewife these days. And
fc- her sprigs Of parsley. one leek.
one carrot. tops Of all; a stalk of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
ORANGES PREPARED IN
ANY FORM HEALTHFUL

Fruit Serves Well in Beverages, Sal
ads and Desserts.
If we are to believe all the good
things doctors say about oranges,
we know that every last one of these
golden apples is filled with health
giving juice that is good for every
one-from infancy to old age.
Oranges not only help to provide
good teeth and good compleXions
for the young ones and keep them
from being irritable but they are
equally good for those of us who
have all our teeth or are already
beginning to lose an occasional one.
Oranges, all food experts agree,
are good in any form, at any meal,
the best of all pickup beverages and
good in fruit cups, salads, desserts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Fried Tomatoes

Slice firm tomatoes, dredge them
in flour and cook in butter, with
little olive oil added. Another way
is to add a little cream after the
tomatoes are cooked, thicken it with
-four and season to taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
PINEAPPLE CUSTARD

3 egg yolks
is tablespoon salt
tablespoons sugar
q cup irradisted evaporzted
milk
q cup pineapple
Beat egg yolks. Add sugar
and salt and beat well. then
add milk and pineapple juice.
Cook over boiling water. STIR
ring frequently. until mixture
coats the spoon, about five
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
MILK SHAKE

Few sprigs mint.
3 cups irradiated evapcrated
milk
3 cups water
q cup cocoa syrup or chocolate
sauce
Crusi. the mint leaves. add
remaining ingredients and
shake vigorously with Clipped
ice. Mint extract may be
used If fresh mint is not avail
able. Yield. six servings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Orange Cocktail
Beat

Beat together one-half cup
orange juice, one egg yolk, a pinch
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

raise ball that would have been
hard to hit.
We will have to wait for an
other week or more until this
frigid wave abates beofre we can
tell anything more about what
Cohen has to offer. He has been
working in El Paso for a while,
and yesterday sent a slow, side
arm curve ball up to Bolton. That
drew a caution from everyone who
saw the ball float up and then
duck away.
Just as soon as Bucky Harris
arrives here-he's due on the eve
ming train today, we may look for
more definite routine in the drills
Of the rockies. The medicine bail
romps are all right in working the
boys into a lather, but we will
begin to see some of the spare
catchers hitting the ball. The
writer is anxious to see Jack
Redmond take a real cut at a
ball pitched with something more
than a lob motion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

motions. Griffith stood in the
lee of the grandstand and watch
ed the boys labor out in the
cold.
His keen eyes missed nothing
as the pitchers put the ball over
the plate. Griff is specially in
tereSted in Peticolas in whom he
sees a future great. Peticolas is
built like a light heavyweight. He
has fine broad shoulders and a
wedge shaped torso. He has the
quick, easy moves Of Dempsey
at his peak and in baseball as
in boxing, the man who moves
swiftly and instinctively into the
correct position is the man who
will bear watching.
Cohen Attracts
There was a marked improve
ment in the style Of sgd Cohen
in yesterdays workout. The
southpaw timed his release Of the
ball better and halt dozen times
Cliff Bolton said, he showed a
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

BucKy Harris next week.
With Kuhel and Larry unsigned,
there are five men all told who
still have to negotiate with Grit
fifth.
Represent 20 Wins
The left-handers who are with
out the fold represent 20 victories.
Of course, 20 victories do not equal
the total triumphs of Dizzy Dean
for the Cardinals last year, but
are not to be sneezed at, times
being what they are in baseball.
Whitehill won IA games, tops for
the club, Burke won eight and
Stewart accounted for the odd
seven.
Russell won five games and lost
10 last year. He was used chiefly
as a relief pitcher, taking part in
81 games and pitching 154 innings.
He allowed 4.16 earned runs per
nine-inning game. Russell did not
figure i any low-hit performances.
He started nine times and had
three complete games to his credit.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
TOSSERS
LIST BASEBALL
MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. %.
The Carter Motor Company nine
meets next week to plan for the
coming season.
st. Mary's Celtics play the
Delaware and Hudson quint in
a Heurich amateur loop game to-
night.
Alexandria High basketers, girls
and boys, mix with Occoquan
High teams today at Quantico,
Va.
Tomorrow night the Twins
wind up their season here against
the Western High five of Wash
ington.
Miller Furniture Store and Co.
lumbia Firefighters are billed at
Armory Hall Saturday night.
st. Mary's Academy sextet trek
to Washington today for a con-
test with the st. Cecelia's girls
team on the latter's court.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

IN THEIR meet with
Delaware College, Of New
ark, Del, at the shoreham
pool tonight, the George
Washington swimming team
will depend very largely on
Beverly Carter, shown here
in three positions of his
diving specially. In the up
per photo Beverly is seen in
his graceful take-off. Mid
way Of his dive he straight
ems out flat and level before
finally taking the plunge,
shown in the lower photo.
Jimmy McNamara, Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

The SouthpaWS we're made Soll-
tary in their exclusiveness when
Jack Russell, right-handed relief
hurler, notified Clark Griffith to-
day that the war was over as far
as he was concerned. He is leav-
ing his home in the pleasant city
of Clearwater, Fla, to start condi-
tioning himself for another sea-
son.
AS a matter Of fact, Russell
said he had little work to do in
order to be ready for a ball
game. He has been working in
Clearwater with the winter col.
ony of ball players in that Sec
tor of the Sunshine State.
AS the pitching situation
seemed ready for swift and salts
factory adjustment, so it was
with the other departments.
Buddy Myer fell victim to the
wiles and lures of Griffith and
left for New orleans saying he
would return in a few days and
sign his contract, This ceremony
doubtless will be witnessed by
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

answers, two tickets to the open.
ing game between the Griffmen
and Philadelphia AS will be
awarded, while for the next 10
best answers, one ticket will be
earned for the same opening game
contest, April Is.
This contest-for it is a con-
test isn't it, fans,-is based on the
now we'll advertised film, play
Ball" It is also based on the skill
and knowledge of the contestants
and what baseball fan isn't skill
full when it comes to answering
baseball questions. Incase of ties,
identical awards will be made.
The film will be shown first at
a preview tomorrow at Wardman
Park. It's next showing will be
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
at the Palace Theater for mem
bers of Peoples Drug Stores Hot
Stove League club. Members Of
this club are eligible
Eastern Listed
Saturday night it will be shown
at Eastern High School at $3.50
o'clock. Afternoon and evening
performances will complete the
showings all next week, the actual
dates being Roosevelt H g h,
March 4 and 5; Central, March 6;
Gordon Junior High, March T.;
and Dunbar High School, March
q
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

The cold black type Of records
cannot be stressed too firmly in
the case of Russell. Perhaps If
allowed a chance to start one
game every five days he might
improve greatly upon his perform
ancE of last year. It is asking
a great deal of any pitcher to
work in an out-of-turn, and still
hold the keen edge of effective
ness. Stanley Harris, uow en- route
to camp, will be able to form his
own opinions after watching Rus
sell perform for a few days.
Caution Rockies
AS the cold north wind whiStled
around the camp yesterday-With
little indication that it will warm
up any today-we had the first
real signs of the rockies getting
over anxious. Frank PeticolaS, the
handsome young Frenchman, had
to be bawled out two or three
times by Griff and also by Mike
Martin before he reduced his
speed and just went through the
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

cover The explosives that will greet them.
The match will be the eighth for the Cardi-
nails, who have distributed thirte N
kayoes to rivals. That indicates the dynamite
the G. U. boxers carry in their punches
Reds" Fleming, ight-heavyweight, is the
chief offender, being so uncharitable as to rock
five foes to sleep with his caressing hands.
Fleming has lost but one fight in the last two
years.
Tom Oliver, unbeaten 165-pounder, and Capt
Eddie Thibodeau, 135-pounder, each has three
knockouts to his credit, while Ruben Miro
115-pounder, and Danny Pyne, incapacitated
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
COlOred Players
Discuss Plans

Players who are interested in
the continuance Of the Colored
Departmental Baseball League
are requested to report to an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow at 8
o'clock at the Twelfth Street "Y"
in the main auditorium.
All players are urged to report
promptly as matters of utmost
Importance will be aired.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
UNITED P|NMEN
SET LEAGUE
RECORDS

Records broke to tiny pieces at
the Temple Bowling Alleys last
night.
Earl Dodge, of United team in
the National Union League,
equaled George Wales high game
of 143, and his team established
new records by rolling SIS and
1908.
Glen Smith barely missed tying
"Chief" Lovett's high game of
ITO in the Temple Major League
when he turned in a 1863 string.
Smiths downfall came in the
final box when he spared and only
counted five. ...
Rolls Second High Tilt
Pig m Dhistle rolled the second
highest game rolled in the league
this season by shooting 652. Perce
Wolfe was the individual star with
a 145 game and 403 set.
With Joe Freschi leading the
way, Davis Float shot a record
663 game and 1,744 set in the
Nautical League. Joe rolled a
Alb set. League standings: