davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07

To Junior
D a n c e S
BY EMILY POST.

d Lm1A1 IOS1.
Is it permissible, according to ct
iquette, for q girl to invite q
boy outside OF her school to her junior
dance? We have both boys and girls
in our school, but I don't know any
Of the boys in my class very we'll and
am not likely to be invited by any Of
them, but I do have = great many
friends who 60 to boys schools.
And II I may ask one of my own
friends with me, am supposed to buy
the tickets?
Answer - Unless you would be
breaking a rule Of your school about
which 1 don't know, it would GER
tainly be proper according to eti-
uuette) for you to invite any boy
friend you choose. You must, OF
course, buy his ticket. because you are
his hostess. And you should buy it
in advance so as to prevent his feel
Ing embarrassed either by having to
meet an unexpected expense or by
being obliged to see you pay for him.
&. 1 Waut W give PAL W alUe1
graduation for 4 great many. Of my
friends and want to know what
kind of party you would suggest for
such an occasion. I would like to ask
some of my teachers. and there will
be older relatives in town who will
be staying at our house. but for the
most part the guests will be young
people And who should send the in
vitations, mother or I?
Answer-1f you were inviting only
people of your own age, you could
send out the invitations, but you
should not invite people of your
mothers age to your mothers house.
If the party were for girls and boys
only. the natural suggestion would be
Evening star., 1937-06-07
B d a |
B e a u ty
A d ic e
Strenuous Shopping,
Partying G B efore
Wedding firing.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

SAY June" to some one any
one. Wait for the reaction word
TO follow. It's sure to be bride"
Because June and bride are synony-
nous, just as bride and beauty are
1nseparable.
And so, because June is the month
Of brides and because brides must be
beautiful, We devote this entire week
to brides. 1t is primarily for brides
to-he, but there's nothing to prevent
brides of the past and future, as we'll
as the present, from joining our dis
cussions this week.
For brides of the past, particularly
June brides, this time of the year
ought to recall charming memories,
ought to make them more beauty
conscious. For brides of the future
again beauty to bring you step closer
to the day.
Brides of the past-Il ask you to
look back. Wouldn't you say that
relaxation should be the first rule for
brides? Don't you agree that the big
things, even the most elaborate we'd
ding; the details of church, choir,
floral decorations, reception, gifts to
the bridesmaids-all these seem
smooth enough and take care of
themselves? Everything does get done
somehow. But what is it that saps
ones strength and leaves many a
bride rundown. iittery, nervous?
What, il not rushing, shopping, little
details.
There's no thrill as grand as shop
ping for ones trousseau-apparel, ac-
cessories, silks and linens. The mis-
take Is in trying to get everything
mediate necessities only, and save your
strength?
For immediate needs, the wise one
maps out list, floor by floor in her
favorite store or two. Saves steps and
strength. And why not delegate some
of the shopping lthe less important
shopping, perhaps, or shopping OF
standard articles to either friends or
the personal service shopping bureaus.
Clever, efficient people are employed
IN these departments. Furthermore,
you can have articles sent home on
approval. Still further, if you are
house furnishing get only the essen
tials and, at that If your purse per-
rnits, let a decorator do the rushing
for you. bringing you samples for
your O. K.
More surely than you shop each
day, plan an hours rest before dinner.
Combine a facial with the nap. More
about this tomorrow.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-07

day column on the Woman's Page de-
voted to the preparation and storing
away of all the good things from tree
and garden.
There is also a new batch OF the
leaflets containing general directions,
time charts, ETC., for preserving, can
ming, Jelly making and drying OF fruits
and vegetables, which I shall be glad
to send to any one who will write me
for them, inclosing a stamped, self
addressed large envelope. There are
also leaflets containing some recipes
for Hot Weather Dishes, which
may help you in planning cool meals
for Summery days.
CHERRIES, being very much IN
~ the public eye just now, claim
our attention today. Their pectin
content is loW-therefore as general
rule they should be cooked in COM
bination with other fruits, having a
high amount Of pectin, or homemade
or commercial pectin should be added
The first two recipes are neW-the
others are old friends to those OF you
who followed the column last year!
BAKED CHERRY PRESERVES.
4 quarts sour cherries.
quarts sugar.
l-gallon stone jars.
Stem and then stone large. perfect
cherries, so that they remain whole
Place one tablespoon hot water in the
bottom OF a large casserole. Add
cherries and sugar alternately, in
layers, ending with sugar on top
Bake in q slow oven, about $50 de-
grees, for z hours, basting severa
times with the sirup. Pour into the
lars, which have been well washed
with very hot water, and seal. Be
cause Of the unusual method OF cook
ing, these preserves do not seem II
need the addition of pectin.
CHERRY AND PINEAPPLE
CONSERVE.
l quart sour cherries.
/ cup fresh pineapple, peeled ant
grated.
l pint tart apples, cubed.
cups sugar.
Place ingredients together in kettle
and cook until mixture is thick, ant
looks clear. Turn into sterlllze'
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Will YOU marry me? He doesn't then,
or thereafter during the engagement,
seek to find out what she expects OF
him; what kind of wife she intends
to be; what she considers the privi-
leges and perquisites Of a wife, if any,
and what fitness she has for the ca
reer upon which she is about to enter
Yet these are important things for
him to know, for upon them will de-
pend his health, his happiness and
his success in life. Hence urge every
young man who is contemplating mat
rimony to stop demanding to know
of his sweetie how much she loves him
and If she would pine away in a green
and yellow melancholy if anything
untoward should happen to him, and
ask her few questions, such as:
4 X X X
WHAT is your idea Of marriage? Do
you expect it to be a perpetual
petting party and that I will spend
my time holding your hane and tell
ing you how beautiful and wonderful
you are? Do you think marriage is
q picnic or a working proposition?
Are you going to settle down and put
your heart and your back into trying
to make your marriage q success? Or
are you going to be one Of our gay
young matrons who want to step out
every night?
What do you expect of me as a
husband? To keep on spelling and
babying you as your mother did? To
yes-yes you and make of myself q
doormat for you to walk upon? To be
a perpetual date, always ready to take
you to some place of amusement, no
matter how tired am after a hard
day at the ofice? To be l cash reg
lister that you can punch whenever
you feel like it?
Are you going to be disappointed
in me because I am not little tin
god, but . very human man, full OF
faults and foibles, and whose one
merit is that he loves you?
What sort of q wife are you going
to be? Are you going to think tina,
marriage is the greatest career that
any woman can follow? Or are you
going to feel that you are wasted In Il
and envy the women who are on thu
movie stage or who write or paint
Are you going to be so busy managing
clubs that you will have no time X
give to your own home? Are 20,
going to be satisfied with what car
give you, or always complaining be-
cause I don't make as much none!
as some other man? Are you goini
to be a spender or a saver? Are 20,
going to be a helpmate or . millstont
about my neck?
X X
IAN you run q budget? After "
are married you will be the dis
Evening star., 1937-06-07

So know wanted
coched but have hetated the
task
instruction
sheet, probably find possibilities
Another
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions with diagrams
and how much will
stamps
service Address
The Evening
Evening star., 1937-06-07
My Neighbor Says:

To remove the pulp from
oranges pare the oranges with
a sharp knife, removing every
particle OF the thin side men,
brane with the peel. Hold the
orange over plate so that
the juice that drops may be
saved. Insert the point of the
knife at the stem end, close
to the membrane that divides
the sections. Then carefully
separate the section of orange
from the membrane on its other
side; remove the whole orange
section, complete in shape, and
entirely free from membrane. Re-
peat until all the sections are re-
moved.
When peeling only a few
fresh tomatoes 1t Is often more
convenient to hold each on a
fork over the gas fame for
moment to loosen skins instead
Of putting into boiling water.
A pinch of salt added to the
fruit sherbet will improve the
flavor.
tCopvrieht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-07

n | luscious in the markets it
wv is interesting to know that
this delicious fruit has been
found to contain tonic properties for
the skin in the form of a mild natural
astringent and bleach. and has been
used for a number of years for two
very effective preparations which to-
gether constitute one Of those light
facial pickup treatments that almost
every woman welcomes in the late
afternoon or before going out for the
evening.
When you come home from business
or shopping feeling utterly tired. and
dislike very much the face that looks
back at you from your mirror, try this
easy, pleasant trick with the straw
berry cream to do its work and see
what it will do for you.
1t takes a half hour for the straw
berry cream to do its work, and three
minutes for the lotion You can use
the half hour for your bath and a
little cat-nap, both of which will also
help along your appearance and boost
your spirits for the evening.
Lotion applied at strategic places
under the chin, across the cheeks, over
the forehead. produces a pleasant
tingling sensation as it whips up the
circulation, and as the deep straw
berry tone fades away 1t leaves the
Evening star., 1937-06-07

a small dance! For that matter there
is no reason why the young people
might not dance and the older people
sit around and talk. If the house
isn't big enough to dance in, then
you might have a buffet supper, or
II that is not practical, then have an
evening at home. This would be the
same as an afternoon tea except
that the hour is an evening one.
tcopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-07
How to Clean Refrigerator.

The refrigerator should have
weekly cleaning. Remove all food,
take out trays and shelves and wash
the latter thoroughly in hot water
and soap suds. Wash the inside OF
the refrigerator with warm water and
soap suds and rinse with a solution
in which one tablespoon of soda is
added to each quart Of water. Rinse
again with warm water and wipe with
soft cloth. Then leave the box
open for five minutes or so to allow
the inside to dry.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
To Equip the Guest Room.

Equip the guest room closet with
plenty Of hooks and clothes hangers.
Add a shopping bag-to hold soiled
clothing. If private bath is not
connected with the guest room. towel
racks on the back of the closet door
will prove convenient A waste basket,
clock, ash trays and good lighting
equipment for reading and dressing
should be included.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
I325-B

Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure. afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Use Meat Drippings.

Bacon, ham and sausage drippings
make excellent seasonings-provided
they are not burned. Pour of the drip
pings as soon as they collect Cover
and store them in the refrigerator and
use them for seasoning vegetables and
meats or for browning such foods a.
croquettes or sliced vegetables, meat
or fsh.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

on the same sub
ject are increas-
ing daily, too-so
/ think 1t would
be a good idea
to publish last
years reel p es
again, on Mon
d avs, together
with some new
ones which have
proved or t h =
while f1nds this
year. So, for the
duration OF the
putting up" sea-
son, we shall try
~ lo,,o Tho Mon-
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BY BARBARA BELL.


daytime frock designed for
49, the larger woman. You'll find
1t an easy frock to make and to wear.
The round yoke outlined with lace
or embroidery is very becoming and
the softly draped jabot has a length
ening effect upon the silhouette. The
short, full sleeves are the delight
Of the woman with sturdy upper
arm. Every detail Of this dress Is
carefully conceived to give good lines
to the woman with more than usual
curves. Notice particularly the straight
back Of the skirt and the soft full
ness in the front panel.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, ~,
46, so and 81. Size SO requires 5A
yards OF IS or 39-inch material and
= yard OF lace or embroidery to trim
Pattern includes step-by-step sew
chart.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Increasing Number Of
Requests for Repeats"
Inspire Weekly Column
Two 1887 Finds Head List of Suggestions
For Capturing Ruby Fruit for
Pantry Shelves
BY BETSY CASWELL,

VERY morning these days hnd desk growing stack Of letters
IL fruits
vegetables Some request combinations ask for Just
- hing'bu
destroyed
Evening star., 1937-06-07

gratefuD they are wanted all over
again.
The telephone calls that come in
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YITH Strawberries so big and
n luscious in the markets it
wv is interesting to know that
this delicious fruit has been
Evening star., 1937-06-07

YHEN q young man is in love
with a girl and pops the
question to her the only
thing he ever asks here is:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07
SCOUTS PLAN
HIKE TO CAMP
TAYLOR FRIDAY
MEMBERS WHO PASSED JUN
TOR LIFE-sAvING TEST RE-
cEIVE AMERICAN RED
CROSS AWARDS

Troop So, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will hike to Camp Taylor, adj
iourning the swimming pool on
Roosevelt Boulevard, Friday, and
camp overnight. g
The Eagle and Wolf patrols met
at Scouts RusselPs and Sawyer's
homes Wednesday night to make
plans for the encampment.
A full attendance was present,
and full particulars outlined for a
successful camp.
Each patrol, under the supervi-
sion of the troop leaders, will con-
duct the cooking and other camp
activities as at regular encamp-
ment.
A part of the program at Camp
Taylor tomorrow night will be
demonstrations of first-aid; fire
building, cooking and scout songs.
Members of the troop who sue
eessfully passed the Junior Life
Saving test at the recent encamp-
ment at Homestead are in re-
ceipt of the American Red Cross
awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07
YANKEES, s; GIANTS, !

Continued from Page one)
ulated another brace of runs, and
the score is the same as yester-
days total, 8 to 1.
Moore opened the eighth for
the Giants with a double, but
Bafteil struck out, OFT flied out
and Moore was nabbed on the
hidden bah trick. The Yankees
also failed to score.
With Chiozza, Whitehead and
Leslie occupying the bases in the
ninth. Moore failed to connect
and the second game of the pres
ent worlds series was over.
Tomorrow the contenders for
the words championship will play
at the Polo Grounds. with Pearson
and Schumacher oppoSini each
other on the mound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07

Kettering approached Neill. Have
any luck in town."
None whatever" said Neill.
Kettering lowered his voice.
Gosh! certainly feel for you in
this situation, Wheatley. The strain
must be awful"
This gave Neill nasty start. So
Kettering knew, too. How many
spies were there around him?
Keeping his face, he said: Il don't
get you, Mr.. Referring"
"Oh, you don't have to keep that
up with me-" said lettering. sI'm
on your side. If there's any trick
we could pull off together, you
have only to say the word"
Neill silently cursed. Il don't
know what you are driving at"
We'll, | am sorry you won't trust
me, said Kettering. 81 would help
you if I could"
The men being posted, the lead
ers of the party went into Captain
BickePs cabin to study the plans of
the ships. Bonniger said: well
start searching on this ship"
rs it likely they would hide
so close to me?" asked Bickel.
''The ladder is on this ship" said
Bonniger. "How else could they
get aboard or leave?"
Neil breathed easier. This gave
him a little time.
Much Too Good A Plan
QONNIGER spread out the cabin
- plans of the Montpelier. In adj
dition to her public rooms, she had
a couple of hundred sleeping cab
ms strung along the five decks.
We need so men to do this
right" grumbled Wilson. 'It's
worse than mine galleries"
We'll do with what we have.n
said Bonniger. We'll start at the
top and work down. Notice that
there are five sets Of stairways. A
guard must be put on each so that
while we are going down one stair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07
the dark ships. i
~ HUBERT FooTNER lsseP9s1Las&,4

SYNOPSIS: Neil, young fed
eTdl agent, finds his beloved Janet
locked in a cabin on Prescott
FGnntng's yacht at Absalom's
HdrboT. With her are a gun and
FGnning's freshly shot body. Neil
hides her nearby IN disused
liner, then Joins Mark Bonniger,
keen local Investigator, to keep
tab on developments. He thinks
Janet shot the sUindler until he
learns a man Uas hiding on the
yacht. Then he suspects queer lit
tie Eyster, iUho hated Fdnning.
Also in the picture are Kettering,
q Baltimore lalgyeT dolDn to fish,
and Ira BuckIesS, tough tUho
trails NeiIl. A fisherman finds
$500 of Fanning's money that
Neill thret0 quay in anger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07
Chapter %
Searching The Ships

WELL" continued Bonniger,
w upon the superstition that the
packet was thrown or dropped in
the river last night, started figur-
ing the time of the tide and the
rate of flow. And my calculations
suggest that il had made a trip
down the river and was on the way
back again. If am right, the fugi-
tlves are still in the neighborhood
and they dropped this packet in
the river at point some distance
north of where it was found. Well,
what's up there? Nothing but the
abandoned ships. Pm getting ready
to search them" &C.,.
Neil felt as if all the ground had
suddenly been cut from under his
feet. He had to say something, and
quickly. That's a jobl"
You're right. That's what have
brought in the pc lice for. I'm going
to take half dozen of the steadiest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07
NOTICE or APPLICATION ron
TAX DEED

NEEM8Nt nNtt No. ADstt
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That North West Construction Com
pany. holder OF Tax Certificate No
90l, issued the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1898. has filed same IN
my office and has made application
for a tax deed to be issued thereon
Said certificate embraces the fol.
lowing described property In tins
County of Monroe, State of Florida
to-wit.
Lot 10. Tavernier Cove No. ?,
Key Largo. Plat Book 4, Page
1875. As recorded in Monroe
County Records.
The assessment of the said prop
erty under thu said certificate Is
sued was in the name OF Della A
Lane.
Unless said certificate shall b.
redeemed according 20 law, ths
property described therein viii be
sold to the highest bidder az tbs
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month OF November
1917. which IL the list DAY Of No
vcmber, 1887.
Dated this zznd day Of September
1881.
(gEAIs1 Ross e sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court Of Monroe
County. Florida.
ssptzs-30: octz-It. 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-07
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Archie Lowe and
A. NJ. Adams,
Plaintiffs.
VS.. Foreclosure of Lien Of
Tax Sale Certificates.
F. Talbot Fisher. deceased, and
the heirs, devisees, grantees or
other claimants under the said
F. Talbot Fisher. deceased, and
Mrs. F. Talbot Fisher, If living,
and If dead, the heirs, devisees.
grantees or other claimants un-
der the said Mrs. F. Talbot
Fisher, and Cudjoe Key Corpora
ton, a dissolved domestic cor,
poration. and all unknown per-
sons or parties 1whether ma
tural, corporate or municipaD
claiming through. under. or Fl,
from said corporation, and II.
George Carroll, Jane Richards
and Charles F. Bailey, as trus-
tees;
Defendants.
rs ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
of complaint filed herein that the
plaintiffs are entitled to an Order
of Publication,
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that all parties claiming interests
under f. Talbot Fisher, deceased
or otherwise, in the hereinafter de-
scribed property; Mrs. F. Talbot
Fisher, if living, and. if dead, all
parties claiming interest under the
said Mrs. +. Talbot Fisher, de-
ceased, or otherwise, in the herein
after described property; and Cud-
joe Key Corporation, a dissolved
domestic Florida corporation, and
all parties claiming interest, under
or from the said Cudjoe Key Cor
pOration, a dissolved domestic Flor
ida corporation, or otherwise, in
the hereinafter described property
to-wit:
Block thirty seven $50 accord
ing to subdivision of Lots /, 2,
3. and of Section IS: Lot
Section So; Lot Section IS: and
Lot of Section IA; Township
sixty seven (67) South of Range
twenty five (25) East, made by
George l. Macdonald subdivid-
ing said lands into Lots and
Blocks. All of said lands being
in Monroe County, Florida, and
on the island of Stock Island.
III. George Carroll, 40 Wall Street
New York. New York, Jane Rich
ards. 165 Broadway, New York, New
York and Charles F. Bailey. 40 Wal
Street, New York, New York, as
trustees, be. and each of them are
hereby required to appear to the
bill of complaint in said cause on
Monday. the LIST day of November
A. II. 1887, otherwise the allega.
tions of said bill will be taken as
confessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
this Order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. a newspaper
published in Monroe County, State
of Florida.
Dated this 22nd day of Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1887.
(Circuit Court Seall
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and
for Monroe County, Florida.
William V. Albury
Attorney for Plaintiffs
sept23-3O: oet7-14-31