davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Quick Meal
PickedUpin
Brief Time
Delicatessen Good S
Give Opportunity
on Way Home.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

HERE is q quick meal which should
be a record breaker. Everything
suggested can be purchased at the Gel
icatessen on the way home and can be
on the table in the time it takes to
heat the baked beans and make the
coffee.
This is the type of meal which Is
much enjoyed on occasions. Any
kind Of cold meat can be used. ] am
suggesting Westphalian ham, because
it has an unusual flavor, which is
most savory, that comes from the
method Of smoking and curing. 1t
goes well with potato salad, baked
beans and rye bread. It is one of
those meats which we usually asso-
ciate with the Dutch supper, and to-
days menu is almost in that class.
It is often possible to get the best
Of baked apples at the delicateSsen.
Only apples Of the best quality are
used, as they must hold their shape.
They are often glazed to add to their
attractiveness. To glaze baked apples,
If you are making them at home. re-
move from the oven when almost
done, sprinkle with sugar and place
under the broiler until the sugar
melts. Another way to get glaze is
to use corn strip. instead Of sugar
and water, for basting.
QUICK MEAL.
Westphalian Ham
Baked Beans Potato Salad
Pickles Chill Sauce Rye Bread
Baked Apples Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Duty Found
In Puzzling
Situations
Introductions h a t
Are Uncertain and
Other Queries.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POSTS it good
form to introduce a friend sit
ting with me on the street car to an
other friend who happens to come in
and sit close by? The third friend
and I exchanged a few words when
we spied each other but I did not
introduce the friend with me. Was
this rude?"
Answer-It is hard to tell from
your description. But as a rule the
introduction Of those who come into a
very brief contact with each other, in
public. Is unnecessary unless they are
drawn into your conversation.
Dear Mrs. Post-Why is it that I
feel self-conscious everywhere except
when am playing tennis, or swim
ming or reading a book? I have
never taken much interest in any,
thing except these three pastimes."
Answer-You yourself have an
swered your own question. Your lack
Of interest in the things that are Of
interest to others cuts the wires of
friendly communication, as it were,
and throws you back upon yorself.
This naturally results in self-con-
sciousness. The obvious cure is to
succeed in being interested in things
that other people care about.
Dear Mrs. POST had taken it for
granted that the dinner after my
daughters wedding rehearsal would
be given here at home by her father
and me, but now she has just told me
that her maid Of honor asked to let
her do this. I confessed my plans,
and she doesn't know how to explain
them to her friend"
Answer-It seems to me that the
statement to her friend, 1T is sweet
Of you, Mary, to want to give the din
ner, but find that mother and father
will be disappointed if they cannot
give it at home" explains and settles
the question. She couldn't very well
consider her own feelings above those
Of the brides parents at such time.
&ccpyrtsht 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Position of Rich, Middle-Aged Widow
Less Pleasant Than it Appears.

who find an outlet for their energies
in directing the activities Of causes
and charities, and sitting on boards.
and being officers of asylums and
hospitals and reformitories and what
not.
OTHER women take to globe trot-
~ ting and do the travelling they
have always longed to do. More than
half of the passenger list of every
cruise is made up of rich widows who
have been to every place under the
sun and know the price Of everything
in the shops from Peiping to Teheran
just as well as they do on Main street.
OF course, the obvious remedy for
the rich widows loneliness would
seem to be marriage, but this is often
one in which the cure is worse than
the disease. For while no woman
whose husband Is known to have left
her fortune ever has any trouble in
getting another husband, he is moi
often a matrimonial prize. Successful
men prefer debutantes. And so it is
generally the man who has failed te
make good who wants to hang up his
hat in the widows hall.
This is not always the case, how
ever, and many a middle-aged widow
does happily solve her problem by
marrying a middle-aged man with
whom she has beautiful friendship
and companionship that makes hel
last marriage happier than her first
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
The Old Gardener Says:

Tulips are different from most
Of the ring-fiowering bulbs be-
cause they give best results when
planting Is delayed until Octo-
Der. As q matter of fact, no
harm Is done II planting Is left
until early November. Yet 1t
Is desirable to have them in the
ground early enough for them
to make q little growth before
the ground freezes. II they are
planted too early they may grow
too fast. ANY order for tulips
may well include some Of the
dwarf early kinds If the garden
maker happens to have a rock
garden. These rock garden tulips
are very handsome and many
of them bloom before the better
known kinds come into flower.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
From Poultry Experts
Come Good Suggestions
For Birds Preparation
Soaring Not Necessary; Prolonged Moderate
Temperature Is Recommended -Oiling
Bird Imparts Crisp Flavor.

skewer, as many cooks do. Tie the
ends of the legs together with strong
cord, bringing the cord down around
the tail piece and forward over the
upper tips Of the wings, tying across
the back.
It is suggested that, If you wish to
hasten the cooking of the dinner on
the day when it is to be served, the
turkey may be stuffed and trussed the
day before. Then 1t is ready for the
oven, with the exception Of having to
be brushed with fat, and placed In
the roasting pan.
TO HAVE the bird acquire perfect,
even golden brown, brush 1t all
over with an unsalted fat before put
ting it in the oven. One cook know,
whose turkeys and roast chickens are
something to wonder at, gently rubs
the entire bird with pure olive oil be-
fore cooking. This mskes the color
and texture Of the skin as near perfect
as anything have ever seen. and
lends succulent crispness and flavor
to the meat itself.
The turkey may be cooked covered
or uncovered, depending on the type
Of pan used. If the pan is large and
fiat, cover the oiled bird with clean
white cloth, and then saturate the
cloth with melted fat. Heavy brown
paper, lightly oiled may also be used
to make sort Of tent" for the turkey.
Still another method suggested to
insure even cooking is to cover the
bird with paste. Then the turkey
Is not oiled first. The paste is made
by cutting q pound of lard into Az
cups Of flour, and then adding u to
"a cup water. Spread the paste evenly
over the turkey and place in the oven
At the end Of the cooking period the
paste Is removed. and a beautifully
Drowned bird is disclosed.
THE institute says that the use of
moderate cooking temperature
throughout will give the best results.
Their experts have worked out the fol-
lowing time table for turkey cooking
when an average Of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit is being used:
Weight of Cooking Min. Total
Stuffed Turkey. per pound. Cooking Time,
Pounds. Minutes. Hours.
Is z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

GEARING IS not altogether neces-
sary, but for those who prefer
that method, the following gives good
results:
Place the bird in a hot oven CATS
degrees Fahrenhei) for 1920 min
utes, then reduce the oven tempera-
ture to 325 degrees Fahrenheit to fin
ish cooking. About the same cooking
time is required.
A large-sized turkey is good buy
because the bird will feed a number
Of people at one meal, and still have
many possibilities in the leftovers
field. After all the open-faced sand
wiches, hash, turkey Ia king and
so forth have made their appearance
on the family table-then, for the
grand finale, the carcass goes into the
soup kettle. and the turkey takes
unto himself the mock turtles plain
tive theme song Of soup Of the eve.
ming, be-e-ewtiful soup!"
If you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, elf-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
llH@alDIHIL
BY LUCE EBERLY.

IF YOU have Just moved into a new
house or apartment ct does seem
as II the entire populace Of WASH
1 ington has been shutting around)
the problem Of curtains has without
doubt presented itself-it never fails
to-that Is the chief penalty of NOV
ing. The variance of opinion in the
architects mind as TO the proper size
and style Of windows causes many a
wrinkled brow and considerable con-
sternation to the migrating family!
The amateur decorator, limited as
she may be in her knowledge of in
terror decorating, well realizes the i'm
portance OF correct and well-hung cur
tatns. Attractive as the architectural
details Of the room may be, it depends
greatly upon the window treatment for
completeness. There Is nothing that
gives SO great an effect to q room or
home. It can be safely said that cur
tains and draperies are capable of
either making or breaking a room, add
or detract to the furnishing, give a
sense Of perfect balance or create a
subtle sense Of inharmony TO an other
wise well planned and beautifully ar
ranged room.
CURTAINS used in one type room
or house very often look COM
pletely out Of place in another. 1t
naturally follows, then, that window
hangings are among the most i'm
portant items to be considered in Gre
ating the perfect room. Ever keeping
this in mind, the choice of materials
will not always be simple, but the
pursuit will be considerably minimized
II careful note is made of the pre-
dominating color or background Of
the room-the type Of home, whether
formal or informal-period. modern,
or nondescript: and finally, by setting
a price limit to the prospective pur-
chase! Many a substantial sum has
been unwisely invested in window
hangings for rented house or apart
ment-only to be discarded when a
move is made. The home owner, of
course. may be more lavish with ex-
slider it an investment to purchase the
very best-yet even he should exercise
discreet judgment, as styles in window
hangings, as in all other commodities,
are constantly changing.
If the entire house or apartment
must be recurtained it is sometimes
more economical to buy the material
by the yard and have curtains made
In this event it would be wise to have
a measured bolt of material sent to
the house or seamstreSs, the necessary
amount used, and the remainder re-
turned to the store. Most department
stores are agreeable to this arrange
ment when a large amount of material
is required. This plan assures you OF
having enough material on hand to
| work with. There Is nothing more
distressing than to be in the midst
of making curtains or having them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
I4o4-B

and sort of jumper skirt of another.
1t isn't terribly new, for jumpers
have been worn for a long time. one
way or another.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1464-B is
designed in sizes "a. SO. 80. 40. %, a
and Is. Size So requires rs yards Of
54-inch material for the skirt and belt
and is yards of 39-inch contrasting
material for the blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Tuna Fish Sandwiches.

Steam one cup canned or cooked
tuna fish over hot water until heated
Melt two tablespoons butter in q
saucepan, add two tablespoons -four
and one-half teaspoon salt and blend
well. Gradually add one and one-hali
cups milk and cook, stirring con-
stantly until thick. Add three table,
spoons chopped fresh cucumber pickle
and a dash of Worcestershire sauce,
and mix thoroughly. Spread slice
Of buttered toast with layer Of the
fish, cover with sauce, add q second
slice of toast and more fish and
sauce. Garnish with paprika..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

OINNEh SEhFING SIA.
Stuffed Round Steak.
Baked Potatoes.
EScGuoped Cabbage.
Bread. Strawberry Preserves.
Pickle Relish Salad.
Lemon Cream Cake.
Coffee.
Mir for Children Dailu.)
STUFFED ROUND STEAK.
slices round 4 teaspoon paprika
steak e pounds) tablespoons fat
B tablespoons flour l cup water
y teaspoon salt
Have steaks cut about % Inch thick.
Fit one steak in bottom shallow bak-
ing pan. Cover with stufing and
other steak. Sprinkle with salt and
paprika. Dot with fat. Add water.
Bake in covered pan about - hours in
moderate oven. Basic every Is min
utes. The meat is done when a fork
will easily go through it. With aid
OF broad-bladed knife and spatula
carefully remove to serving platter.
Garnish with parsley.
STUFFING.
70 pound salt pork cups bread cubes
tablespoons Il teaspoon poultry
chopped onions seasoning
2 tablespoons egg
chopped green tablespoons hot
pepper water
] tablespoon
chopped parsley
Chop pork and heat in frying pan.
Add rest Of ingredients and mix
lightly. Spread on the steak.
Try to give little air of festivity
to each meal. A different table deco
ration or bit of garnishing may do the
trick.
Baked oranges are tasty accompani-
ments to serve with wild or domestic
fowl for Fall or Winter serving.
Ices and sherbets require less time
for freezing in the mechanical re-
frigerator than mousses or ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

of dealing with
the national bird.
The Institute of
American Poultry
In d u S tries has
some very en-
Tightening things
to say on the
subject. beginning
with the selection
of the turkey in
the market stall.
From thre e.
fourths to one
pound of turkey
for each person
to be served is a
good purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YITH the wealth of turkeys
M promised us by market re-
Wv ports for the coming Fall
and Winter season, it is
wise for the efficient housewife to pay
some attention to the proper methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

znnias-those brilliant flowers that brighten
Catch
in
flower teacoh will q spattered
these znnias make buffet set scarf pillow Oh
coloru
In pattern s1s viii find transfer pattern
all stitches needed suggestions and material requirements variety
Of linens
obtain this
Editor Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

in their own families and their own
individual lives. I would not be willing
to 60 to live with them, nor would
they be glad to have me. My married
life was not so happy as to leave me
any illusions about marriage or hus-
bands, yet I find it lonely and dull
living in a big house by myself, and
tiresome always having to hunt up
some one to go out with of an evening,
even to the movies. What to do?
WIDOW.
AnSwer-There is no problem greater
than that of the woman who at middle
age finds that the death Of her hus-
band has written fms to one chapter
of her life, and who does not know
how to even begin new one. She
finds herself in a new world in which
she does not know her way about, and
where she can discern no signboards
that will point her to pleasant road
to travel for the remainder of her life
journey.
IF SHE has adored her husband and
her every interest is buried in his
grave, she can make q cult of her
sorrow and spend the remainder OF
her life grieving for him. If she is
left destitute, the necessity of support
ing herself and, perhaps, providing
bread and butter for children depen-
dent upon her absorbs her time and
energy. But for the widow with a
comfortable income and with married
children and whose husbands death
was a chastened regret rather than a
heartbreak, the question of how to
make the most of life and get the
most happiness out of it is a hard
problem to solve.
AL of her years since she was girl
have been spent in home-making and
ministering to the comfort of her
family. Now she suddenly has her
job taken out Of her hands. There
is nobody to keep house for, no one
to cater to, no one even to get up q
good dinner for. No woman can put
any enthusiasm into her housekeeping
when only she is to sit at a solitary
table an eat solitary meal with no
one to speak to. She has no talent
or yearning that would lead her to
seek a career. She does not need to
earn money and has no inclination
toward setting up tea room or open
ing a gift shop.
Her children do not need her. They
are amply competent to manage their
own affairs, and she knows that while
they would dutifully welcome her in
their homes if she inflicted herself
upon them, that they would be far
happier and better of without her.
Besides, she does not want to give UP
her own home, her own things, her
own authority, her own individuality
and become just her children's mother,
with no social status of her own.
X X X X
VET she finds herself lonely in her
big house, and the evenings long
and dull with no one with whom to
exchange a word. She finds that she
is dependent upon her friends for
some one with whom to step out of an
evening. And she finds that a lone,
middle-aged woman Is sort of excess
baggage to hostesses and that they do
not know what to do with the woman
who cannot bring her man along.
And SO the widow who looks so COM
fortably placed to the outside world
really finds herself in an awkward
situation.
Many of these women with nothing
to do find vital interest and worthy
occupation in going in for good deeds.
Most Of the philanthropies are not
only supported but also run by women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
REQUEST RECIPES.

I REXUEOI hECIFEO.
PEPPERMINT CANDY ICE CREAM
quart thin cream.
"a pound peppermint sticks.
Few grains salt.
Heat cream slightly and stir in sticks
Of candy. When dissolved, cool mix
ture. Freeze, using eight parts ice to
one part salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

EAR MISS DIX am a
woman Of SO, a well-to-do
widow. I am strong and
healthy and young for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
BITTER CHOCOLATE SAUCE.

2 squares bitter chocolate.
u cupful boiling water.
cupful sugar.
2 tablespoonfuls corn sirup.
u teaspoonful vanilla.
/ tablespoonful butter.
Few grains salt.
Cut chocolate in pieces. Add water
and stir over fire until smooth and
thick. Add sugar and corn strip and
boil minutes. Cool slightly, add va
nilla, butter and salt.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Many of these women with nothing
to do find vital interest and worthy
occupation in going in for good deeds.
Most Of the philanthropies are not
only supported but also run by women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PAGE 9 !

in the Middle West for bathing. A
camping ground and hotel is pro-
vided by the state.
The best route to the park as Civ
en- by the HooSier Motor Club IS as
follows. Road % TO the junction
with road 80: road 30 to Lebanon;
U. S. So to Lafayette: road 43 TO
Westville: road U. S. to the juno
ton with road 40. and road 40 into
the Dunes Park. The route covers
l58 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

along the southern shore Of Lake
Michigan, and its 1850 acres of pic
turesque and diversified Landscape,
Is a Mecca for both pleasure seek
ers and biologists. The Hoosier Mo-
tor Club suggests trip to the park
which is visited by thousands from
al over the world.
The Dunes region stretches from
Michigan City to Gary. Originally
it had a much wider sweep, but
Chicago, Gary and other industrial
centers have obliterated what we're
once dunes. The rapid encroach-
ment of industry on the Dunes re-
gion caused nature lovers to make
a frantic effort to have it made into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

national park in 1916 but the
World War interviewed.
Nature lovers persisted in their
efforts to preserve the dunes and
in 1923 a law was passed creating
the Indiana Dunes State Park and
provided a tax of two mills for the
purchase of land. 1t cost about
$1,000, 900 to purchase the park area.
For those who visit the park for
pleasure there is plenty of amuse-
ment and one of the finest beaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Business Woman Dies

~ fWff special
BEDFORD. June 2l.-Miss Mary
Condor. employe for many years Ct
the ingalls, Stone Co, and who re-
Gently retired as vice-president OF
the Bedford Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, was found
dead in her room at the ". w.
Whitney home Wednesday. She
had returned to the house from her
Office when she became Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Town Wins Suit

MOORESVILLE, June 2l.-The
Indiana Appellate Court has rem
dered a decision in favor of the
town Of MOoresville. in a suit filed
BY Theodore Greeson for cOmpen-
sation for injuries sustained while
enroute 10 Martinsville TO be ap-
pointed deputy sheriff. Mr.. Greeson
died some time after the accident.
The court ruled that compensation
is not due an officer injured in the
line Of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
STATE MUSICAL
GROUP CANCELS
HADLEY DINNER
New York Conductor Unable
to Attend Scheduled
MarOtt Event.

Due % the inability o. Henry
Hadley. New York. symphony con-
ductor and musical authority. 10
come 20 indianapolis tonight 10 at
tend a meeting Of the Indiana State
Symphony Society al the Marots-
the program has been called of.
Word was received late yesterday
and the society decided 10 cancel
not only the address but the buffet
supper
Many prominent business men Of
indianapolis and other Indiana
cities had been invited 10 hear Mr..
Hadlev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
News From Points in Indiana

Paul Fisher, Delaware County farm
er, with a per acre yield Of 925
bushels.
The dozen entered are Ralph
Akerson and Otto DeMoss, West
field; Paul Fisher. Carmel; Charles
Geiger. Noblesville; Wallace Hast
ings, Carmel; Cove Horney, Sheri-
dan; L. S. Jegsup, CARMEL c c.
Musselman, Noblesville; Paul OS-
borne, Westf1eld. George Paulsel,
Noblesville; Lester Rulon. Arcadia,
and Cecil Scott. Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Court ADULTS Briefs

a ' tHtf~ = pfftNt
GREENCASTLE, June 21-De-
cision in the case Of two former
city firemen, Bert Howard and
Frank Dawson, seeking re-instate-
ment. is awaiting the filing Of briefs
By attorneys before Judge A j.
Stevenson, Danville. The two men
allege they were wrongfully dis
missed by Mayor Charles F. Zeis.
The mandate suit names as defen-
dants the Board of Works and
Safety. city clerk-treasurer. fire
chief, city attorney and councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Corn Contest Set

ID 7 IWtts NUFCTTI
NOBLESVILLE, June 21.-Twelve
Hamilton county farmers have en-
tered the state wide corn growing
contest sponsored annually by In
diana county agents.
They will compete in the Five
Acre Corn Club championship con-
test which last year was won by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
CITY Men to Attend Convention

Paul Mundv VIII represent Indi-
annapolis Lodge No. II. Loyal order
o. Moose. az the forty-seventh in
teruational convention in Boston
June 80 20 July l. Mark r. Gray
and William Anderson. Supreme
Prelate. also VIII attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
SUM MONS SERVED IN
TODAY DIVORCE TEST
Court Order Delivered Personally
to Defendants Attorney.

W
A possibility that legal knothole
may permit divorces in 10 to Is days
in Indiana was strengthened yester-
day when summons were served
personally on Carl E. Wood, attor-
ney for Mrs. June Mohn, 1872 De-
troit-st, who is being sued for
divorce by her husband, Robert E.
Mohn.
Harrison White, Mr.. Mohn's at
torney, contends that hitherto un-
disclosed provision of law provides
if the summons in an uncontested
divorce is served personally 10 days
before the date set by the plaintiff
for the defendants appearance the
case comes to issue.