davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
EDUCATION BOARDS
MEETING DEFERRED

Because a called meeting will be
necessary a week or ten days later
to consider bids OH supplies, the
monthly meeting of the Vance County
Board of Education, due to be held
next Monday, will be deferred tenn
porarily, Superintendent e. M Rol-
Inns said today. The exact date for the
meeting will depend largely on the
time the bids are ready.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
HIGH CAGERS NOT
PLAYING TONIGHT

High school cagers will not go to
Lawrenceville. Va, tonight for their
scheduled contests.
Cold weather and bad travelling con-
ditions were given as reason for tha
cancellation of the games.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
Rose Stores Volume For
1895 Reaches $4,373,395
Represents Increase of 235 Percent Over 3d. in
1894; Earnings Amount 1887 Per Share of Com
mon Stock; Past Year Was One of Expansion

terprises III Henderson. All Of the exc
cutives reside here, and virtually all
of the stock is held iby North Caro-
linians, most of it by the Roses and
Is held In Henderson.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Orange Juice and Coffee
Will Not "Stick to Ribs"
Throughout Long Hours
Suggestions Are Given for Several New and
Filling Dishes With Which to Vary
the Morning Menu.
HAM TOAST.

Chop one-quarter Of a pound OF
boiled ham and mix with the we'll
beaten yolks Of three eggs, one ounce
of butter. two tablespoons cream and
a little cayenne pepper. Stir all to-
gether over the fire until 1t thickens,
spread on hot buttered toast and serve
Immediately.
EGGS IN BOXES.
Cut slices of bread two inches thick.
Trim neatly and scoop out center to
make q box. Dip them in beaten egg
and fry them in deep fat until brown.
drain on brown paper. Into each Of
these boxes drop an egg. sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper and cook
in the oven for three minutes.
TRIPE LYONAIs.
Cut one pound of tripe into thin
strips. Put one tablespoon butter in
a frying pan; when hot add one slice
Of onion and fry until brown. Then
turn in tripe, add salt and pepper to
taste and cook gently until tender.
Thicken gravy with little -four and
pour over tripe.
PARSLEY OMEslEl.
Beat lightly two eggs. Add to them
2 tablespoons cold water. Turn into
hot -buttered pan. With spatula lift
of the cooked eggs from the edges.
letting the uncooked part run onto
the pan, continuing the lifting until
the whole is of soft. creamy consis-
tency. Place where it will brown, and
just before folding, sprinkle with one
tablespoon finely minced parsley. Fold,
season we'll, and serve at once.
ONION OMELET.
Make omelet the same as above, and
just before folding over add l small
Spanish onion chopped fine and fried
in a little butter. Serve at once.
DEVILED VEAL KIDNEYS.
Split veal kidneys in half lengthwise
and remove fibrous portions. Spread
both sides with a thin layer OF mus
tard, roll in bread crumbs, add little
melted butter to each side, and brown
over a hot fire.
BAKED HASH.
Chop equal parts of cold meat and
cold boiled potatoes rather fine. sea-
son with salt. pepper and little
onion juice. Put in baking dish.
add one cup boullion, dot with bits of
butter and bake until Drowned on top.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH SHRIMP.
Place half a tablespoon butter in
saucepan over the fire. Add half a
pint of cooked shrimps, stir and cook
for a few minutes. Scramble six eggs.
add the shrimps, and serve very hot.
after stirring all together for two
minutes.
II you wish advice on your individual
household problems write to Betsy
Caswell in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
sketched in Washington Shops

rain, scenting the bath and body with
a perfume that fingers for hours. and
is soothing and restful. For a morn
ing tonic try a woodsy pine fragrance
that sets one up for the rest of the
day. 1t also softens the water and it
is said not to ring the tub! 1t is stim-
ulating and the kind of thing that
even the men enjoy.
Also for the bath are those nice,
petite sacks of bath salts in assorted
colors and fragrances-12 in a box for
81 or for so cents. Each sack con-
tains enough for one bath without
any guesswork on your part and you
may choose between six different fra
grances.
TO HAVE wel!-groomed hands at
all times is often difficult and re-
quires a lot Of time and money. The
little jar of cream that will keep your
hands looking top-notch is a good
investment in hand beauty. Further
more 1t has been tested and approved
by the laboratory of one of the lead
ing magazines, 50 you may use 1t with
some assurance.
The set contains a generous jar Of
cream and q perfectly splendid little
nail brush with good stin bristles.
With 4 little of the cream mixture
on q wet brush you car quickly work
up a good latiler. : This softens the
cuticle and while doing 50. it removes
any, stains. as it both cleanses and
bleaches. Next, with an orange stick
you can mold the nail base into
beautiful oval and loosen ,and remove
any xcess.. cuticle around the sides.
When you rinse the lather OF your
finger tips you will find the nails
have a glossy natural sheen so that
your polish will look more even and
more glowing than usual. This proc
sess eliminates the use of cuticle scis-
sors and scrapers, softening the cuti-
cle.so that it may be easily manipu-
lated by means Of an orange stick.
It is not necessary to disturb the
polish In order to give attention to
the cuticle. This treatment Is ex-
pressly for keeping the culticle in good
VOAlAlOIOA aAA may VIC u0SA N0Ilyp VI
less often.
HAND lotions are very popular in
the Winter, when 1t is so difiicult
to keep the best of hands in good
condition. We have, however, found
= very excellent cream that comes in
. convenient tube that quickly ALE
viates chap and seems to give the
skin q very smooth. soft texture. This
cream, with the strong scent Of lemon,
contains enough lemon Juice to act as
= bleach and also contains oils that
penetrate the skin sufficiently to ac-
tually lubricate instead Of forming .
pleasant and temporary film on the
outside, as many hand lotions do.
This handy little hand cream sells for
81 in one OF the uptown shops and
Its many enthusiastic users would not
think of being without it.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 1876, between
10 and IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Handedness, Suffering.

I HAVE often been asked this ques-
ton: II . child is normally left
handed and you force him to become
right-handed, will this change IN
handedness cause him to stutter? This
is q good question. Good in the sense
that it represents . popular suspicion.
W6A may answer the question this
way. Years ago, the student OF
speech defects set forth . good deal
Of evidence to show that a change In
handedness was likely to be followed
by suffering. As research continued,
this old notion was refuted. It was
said that the experimental evidence
was not convincing or that all the fac
tors involved In suffering were not
considered. So the handedness-stut-
tering theory lost its followers.
More recently, however, the old
theory has been revived and Is now
enjoying its old place among the prob
able causes of suffering. SO the
answer today, in the light Of recent
studies, Is this: Manual habits are as
sociated with speech habits. Any dis
turbance Of so-called natural handed
ness may be regarded as likely cause
for suffering.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Man Explains Many of the Reasons
for Noticeable Increase in
Bachelors.

''The prospect Of undergoing life
time Of such surveillance and of never
having a vestige of personal freedom
left to me was more than had the
courage to stand. So / made my
escape from situation that would
have been intoierable to me.
MANY other men must feel as
do, and l have no doubt
that the reason there Is such large
number of old maids Is because women
aTes tetally lacking in a psychic sense
that would warn them when a man
pines for their society and when he
longs to be away from them, when it
is safe to paw him and when he is as
dangerous to caress as a sore headed
bear.
For with men the best way to pro-
mote love is to give 1t the absent treat
| ment. When a man is away from
woman and can do as he pleases, his
Imagination wreathes halo round her
and endows her with every desirable
charm and grace. But when he is
with her and she keeps an eye on him
| as constantly as q careful mother
does on q moronic little boy. super
vises his diet and his wardrobe, his
comings in and goings out-why. that
is something else yet again. and few
men enjoy it.
mot only does women's inability to
let men alone make men bride-shy,
but 1t is what, after they are securely
roped and tied, keeps them straining
at their bonds and tempts them to
break them in search of the liberty
they have lost. They just want to be
free to take little canter without
feeling the wife is on their backs hold
ing the reins and guiding them.
X
A ND women not knowing when to
let man alone is at the bottom
of half of wives grievances against
their husbands. The two standard
complaints of the women who wall
and weep, beat upon their breasts and
bemoan themselves as neglected wives
are that their husbands take them
for granted, and that they are not
chatty fireside companions. They will
admit that their husbands are good,
kind and generous, and provide them
with nice homes and charge accounts
at the best stores, but these are dust
and ashes in their teeth because their
husbands never pay them compli-
ments, or make love to them, or do
anything but sit up as dumb as store
dummies all evening.
apparently 1t never occurs to these
women that they defeat their own
ends when they try to force a man
who is temperamentally unsenti-
mental, and who Is tired and worn
with a hard days work, to put on a
romantic love scene as soon as he
gets home of an evening. All he
wants Is to be let alone until he Is
rested and fed. If his wife had sense
enough to do that she might get some
Of the jollying she Graves and kiss
that wasn't as cold and flabby as.
dead flsh slapped across her cheek.
Also, husband, might be glad to talk
and be an entertaining companion If
wife didn't clamp his teeth shut by
putting him through QUESTIONABLE
about everything he has done during
the day, every one he has seen, what
they said and what he said.
DOROTHY DIX.
lCopyyight. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Those Busy ng Days Will Enjoy Substantial Breaka
For Quick
Facial
Cleansing and Toning
Skin First Impor-
tant Step.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

T HAVE been challenged again The
other day letter came to me.
reading, in part, lis beauty only for
the rich? Isn't there some way that
those who cannot afford salon facials
can treat their skins at home. in the
manner of the treatments given in
salons?"
Any number of readers have asked
for complete directions for the home
facial. Even women who can afford
periodic facials in the salons want to
know how to prolong the good Of those
facials by subsequent, regular care at
home.
Before We can start the home facial,
We have to make sure that we have ali
the necessary material and that this
material is arranged for efficiency. We
will mention in this series, the many
creams and lotions used in the aver
age salon facial, but in selecting the
preparations for yourself be guided
by your own needs.
Now let us arrange the preparations
conveniently on bath room or boudoir
shelf. Absorbent cotton and tissues
should be handy. A head band is
necessary to protect the hair and
make 1t easy to treat the entire fore
head. without getting cream or powder
over the hair. Have two bowls handy
and small piece of ice or several ice
cubes. Then line up in this order
the cleansing cream skin tonic. skin
act I'd a1I G,,,c
or lotion.
To complete the facial you will need
your makeup items, go have these
handy, too: Cream rouge, powder,
eyebrow pencil. eye shadow, mascara,
lipstick
Make two small fiat pads Of abb
sorbent cotton. Then, with a large
piece of cotton, about b inches square,
make patter. This is made by fold
ing the cotton as though making a
paper soldiers hat, tucking the ends
together and twisting to torn handle.
Dip in cold water and Squeeze out.
The cleansing cream is applied SIM
ply, with sweeping upward movements.
Remove the same way. upward move.
ments always, never down, using
cleansing tissues.
Now for the skin CoEic Saturate
the large patter with ced skin tonic.
Start patting at the base OF the neck,
or tips of shoulders, and pat upward
with quick, slapping s;accato move
ments. Now up on one side Of the
face, pat at corners of the mouth. then
on chin. Now the other side, until the
skin tingles. Hold the patter on ice
for a minute, then kntad under the
eyes and over the eyelids. This is ex.
cellent for pufflness under the eyes.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-20
.COurteSleS
AndWedding
Ceremonies.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: There is some
- one I know in our church who
sings beautifully and l would like to
ask her to sing at my wedding. She
has not sung professionally for years
and l don't know whether I'm sup
posed to ask her her fee or give her
present. What do you suggest?
Answer-I think this is case where
a friend in common would better act
as go-between to find out whether she
would be willing to sing. and if so, at
what fee. II you can afford it, you
agree, and send her check tperhaps
with a corsage bouquet) just before
the ceremony. If she offers to sing for
love. send her a present instead OF
check.
Dear Mrs. Post I was married Sc
cretly. although all my friends believe
that I'm engaged and the girls are
asking to give showers for me. We
have not been able to announce our
marriage up until now, but I'm won
dering whether it would perhaps be
better to wait to announce 1t until
after these showers are over.
Answer-Since it is just as suitable
to give showers for bride as for a girl
who is engaged. I would suggest send
ing the announcements before the
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Eczema Nav
Be Caused
By Infection
BY JAMES BARTON, NJ. d.

II DhASA Wv, 4fAH ~
lust why some individuals are
bothered by eczema. asthma, hay
fever and others eating the same food,
doing the same work and living in
the same climate are free from these
ailments may seem hard to UNDER
stand.
And yet if we just think for
moment We can readily see that as
the cause of the irritation tpollen
from plants. feathers. furs, foods,
chemical substances) are always the
same, the trouble must be in the in.
dividual not in the substances
Thus it is now agreed that there
is something about the individual.
something he has had handed down
to him by his parents or something
that he has acquired himself that
has so changed the cells or tissues OF
his body that they are sensitive to
or can be changed somewhat by any
of the above irritants.
And it would seem that when the
SensitiveneSs is not inherited that
some infection In the system from
teeth, tonsils or other parts can
develop or bring on this sensitiveness
in an individual who has hitherto
been free from eczema. asthma and
hay fever.
DR.. A. M Memmesheimer. Berlin.
reports thai of SO patients with eczema
who were carefully observed and
examined for the presence of focal
infectio' infection starting at some
particular point as at teeth or tonsilsI,
81 had focal infections. The infec-
ton from bad teeth was found to
be the most frequent, then in order
came tonsils. the sinuses adjoining
the nose then the intestine and gall
bladder an. other parts.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TT Is often the little things that
make life so much more enjoyable,
and the lack OF them that is, at
L times, quite distressing. A
woman's sense of vanity demands
many little niceties-powder. per-
fumes, creams-that were once consid.
cred luxuries and now have become
necessities. Bottles and jars for the
dressing table spell glamour for most
women and afford keen enjoyment as
well as giving gratifying results in
most cases.
Here Is q nice story about one OF
the dressing table requisites that you
may want to add to your collection.
It is about eau de cologne. which orig
mated in the middle ages in French
monasteries. the very same source to
which we owe grateful thanks for the
creation of Benedictine and Char
treuse. Rare oils of lemon. orange,
orange blossoms, thyme, bergomot,
lavender and what not were blended
in alcohol for the royalty Of state and
church and used exclusively by them.
Later q German chemist discovered
the formula and took 1t to Cologne.
where it was manufactured and sold
as eau de cologne.
Now in Paris another clever chemist
has brought out lait de cologne, or
milk of cologne. using the same oils
the monks used, but diluting them
with sweet almond oils and other oils
beneficial to the skin, instead Of alco-
hol. It smells delicious, and it Is said
to be a good skin softener for use after
The bath and splendid for general mas
sage. Some people prefer the oily base
cologne In Winter and the alcohol
base cologne. in Summer. Anyhow, ii
you have not used it, why not give it
q trial for it is only 81 and you will
find 1t in several Washington shops.
It comes in q milky white bottle with
a black top.
TO MAKE your good hot bath at night
still more enjoyable give 1t dash
Of fragrance in some way. One de-
lightful way of treating the bath water
is to add q flower fragrance In liquid
form that comes in q bottle with 4
shaker top. It softens the water like
Evening star., 1936-01-20

black coffee in bed at about II o'clock.
Husbands, too, unless desperately
engaged in retaining their sylphlike
forms. will enjoy hearty meal before
starting Oh to the daily grind.
SO it is for these breakfasters that
this column is being written. Let the
fragile soul who cannot bear to look
bacon and eggs and mufdns in the
face before 1880 turn to another
page-his delicate instincts will be
outraged by what is to follow!
In the old days. which were more
leisurely, and when men were men"
and needed plenty Of food to prove it.
the matutinal repast consisted of more
courses than are encompassed in our
modern dinner. Each dish was chosen
with an eye to its staying" power
the early riser must have ample
provender to stick to his ribs until
midday dinner came along, at about
3 pm.
COME Of these were, Of course, too
- tremendous to be even suggested
as breakfast dishes today. but a few
are entirely suited to modern CASTRO
nomic demands and will prove
change from the ordinary round OF
poached eggs. bacon and toast!
Especially at this time Of the year.
when so many households are apt to
have a bit of turkey leftover in the
ice box, the following recipe will win
favor on cold Winter mornings:
SCALLOPED TURKEY.
Dice the turkey as uniformly as pos
sible, using either white or dark meat,
or both. Sprinkle a buttered baking
dish with cracker crumbs: pu. in the
turkey and pour over all cup Of
white sauce. Sprinkle the top with
fried bread crumbs and bake In a hot
oven until the crumbs are nicely
hrownAd
Evening star., 1936-01-20
My Neighbor SAYS:

(: II there are any old seed pods
on your rambler rose bushes cut
them OF now,
Before cooking rice place it in
"a colander and pour boiling
water over it. Save this water,
as it makes excellent starch for
.blouses, muslin, laces, etc.
!, To keep fruit from falling to
the bottom Of cake. try adding
the fruit before you have stirred
In any flour. Do not dredge it
with -four at all. -..
Cake batters may be kept in
an electric refrigerator until
!, ready to put into the oven, II
[ poured into. the pans in which
they are to- be baked and care
fully covered with waxed paper
to keep out air. This prevents
! evaporation and crusting.
+ tCopyrixht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-01-20

shower invitations are given. And 1
think you ought to tell your nearest
friends before these announcements
are mailed. asking them to keep the
secret until whatever time you are
making the news public.
Dear Mrs. Post: If woman mar
ries for the first time, but this is the
second time for her husband. would
this fact prevent their sending an
nouncements?
Answer-Not unless he is marrying
very soon after the death of his first
wife or unless he has divorced his first
wife in order to marry wife No. 2.
Dear Mrs. Post: We are young
married couple living in small three
room apartment. which Is too small
anyway because most of the time my
brother sleeps on the couch in the
living room, as a paying visitor. Rela-
tives have asked to stay with us be-
cause they cannot return home the
same day. would like to know how
not to offend the latter.
Answer-Tell them that you would
be delighted to have them stay with
you, if you had room. but that John
sleeps on the sofa in the sitting room
as it is.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

%ODAY'S design gets us of to a
grand start for the week, Of
fering frock which is the very
L essence of smart styling and
yet utterly simple in construction.
The style emphasis is centered in the
design of the yoke, stunning treat
ment with the yoke and the full sleeves
cut in one. The blouse is gathered
to the diagonal cut of the yoke and
trimmed with bright buttons in con-
trast. The perfectly plain skirt is dart
fitted at the back, the entire frock
being one to inspire confidence in the
wearer and reinsurance to the maker.
Complete step-by-Step instructions
are provided with the pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1802-B is
designed for sizes II, IA. l6, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a. SO and 38. Size IA (32)
requires As yards of 39-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern