davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Cooking With Milk.

Milk scorches easily, so heat it in
a double boiler or warm it over low
heat in a pan set on an asbestos mat.
To help keep the milk from sticking
to the sides rinse the pan in cold
water before heating.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOr
wait Emergency Laboratory. Rooms 90l :
wv Westory Bldg. 18th & F Met 1888
debts contracted by any one other Than
myself, JAMES NJ. COOPER, QI7 south
Eads ST., Arlington. Va o2s
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I WILL,
not pc responsible for any debts charged
TO the estate of Edward Peters unless
authorlzed by me. MILDRED PETERS
de ARELLANO. committee for said estate
22'
PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT AT
2lst and SITS. Monday. Sept 10Th about
seven pm. when Packard automobile struck
PEDESTRIAN please call North 6O31-J 90.
PERSONS SEEING WOMAN FALL ON BUS
az attn and r. l. ave. NV. Sunday, Sept
1s. l93s. write Box 3sO-K Star
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Mixed baskets of
blue and green
Concords and the
ruby colored Del
awares may be
had at most of
the fruit stalls.
If you have a
drag" with your
particular dealer,
maybe he will
slip a few extra
punches of the
red grapes into
your basket, and
you can give the
family an old
fashioned treat
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Whipped Cream Note.

It is best to whip no more than two
cups of cream at time. Chill bowl
and beater. If the cream is beaten
in . warm bowl in . warm place it Is
apt to turn to butter.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Notice
OF Special Election.

Notice Is hereby given that the Town
Souncu OF North Beach has called for q
Special ELECTION to be held in the
TOWN HALL, NORTH BEACH,
MD,
On Saturday. the 2ath 2atha day of September
between the hours of IL Noon and PM.
upon the following question:
Are you in favor of or against the con-
structlon Of Water and Sewerage system
ny the Town Of North Beach to be nnancsd
n n, psrt with grant, from the Federal
emergency Administration of Public Worx 8
and the remainder thereof not exceeding
St2 900 to be financed with the proceeds
OF oonds either general obligation bonds or
revenue bonds OF both. as may hereafter
pe Be- oetermIned by the Council of North
Beach, said bonds to be issued by the Town
OF North Beach and to bear interest al a
rate not exceeding Ala per annum?
\, All persons who registered TO vote in the
NoIth Beach municipal elections in 1886
ano all additional persons who registered to
bor bore IN IN the municipal elections on septem-
SAD Special Election. BY order Of Mayor
and Town Council Of
NORTH BEACH, MARYLAND
ETHEL LOVELESS, Clerk "a.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

By BAKBARA BELL.
IQUANT is the word for this
- youthful jacket frock that
brings you an exciting version
a Of an important fall fashion.
Notice the seductive slimness of the
waist, the saucy sleeves with the new
shrugged shoulder" look, the swing
Of the smooth-hipped skirt There's
flattery and chic in every line. And
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Gay Chintzes for Draperies
And Slipcovers Brighten
|Otherwise Dull Room
Flowery Patterns in Soft
Shades of Rose Cheerful
And Warm for Winter.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;

y
brighten up living room Is BY
II feet have sofa and chair freze
which feel The s
rocker upholstered brown.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Recent fearful Skies Have Not Harmed Majority Vegetables
Prices and Quality Remain
Approximately the Same
In Our Local Markets
Eggplant.Sausage Casserole
Is Suggested as a Variation
Of the Usual Sunday Dish.
By BETSY CASWELL.

TTL
materially affected
plentiful with
Floating the flood despaired
selection the
haven't realized housewife shopping
Evening star., 1938-09-22

RESIDES beautng linens lingerie
color combinations suit blend with the
lingerie consists
Address
Of Evening
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICEs-sl.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less, 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-09-22


Good news for those who remember
the flavor of the delicious little Della
ware grapes with such affection!
Evening star., 1938-09-22
HELP MEN.

ACCORDION TEACHER wanted for IarS.
edge Of music and mus be Of have good knov
Permanent proposition. Box 1857 star
CHEZ. white, American. experienced fasr..
sober, INDUSTRIOUS good pay Federal Dinsr
hyaltsVi!le. Greenwood 1872.
DENTAL p y1,i. M MECHANIC packer and fnisher.
portnnlty. Box 81 X, Star. wy
DRiVER experienced laundry solicitor yfr-
sihla permit; white Box 359-K Star
GROCERY AND NEAT MAN experienced
and steady. Mr.. Kay, So NJ st. s,w'
MAN to prepare salads and hors a.
oeuVreS Tor cold table. Scandinavian birth
or BACKGROUND necessary. Apply the Smor-
easbord, 1882 K st. NV.
NAN NJ for responsible local sales position.
Pay discussed at interview g4 g49 re-; Eve nee
NV. Rm 205, 9:3O to 3 pm
MAN srsnc.s married, ar experienced. good refer
cetences ca s 4aaa for snail dairy farm in Maryland
aSs Hsas rifa PafSsss' ssf be
MAN. colored, to act as porter and carry
Packages pa for large department store; must
9.,4 9e e3Perienced. Box l57-T Star.
raaLSh MAN; white. must be experienced, to load
store. Box 1877, Star. 'N'sN'
Me- MMEAI CUTTER. experienced, for Friday
Areade Msrket woTf Apply nd Goodman
niiing station; must have all-around expe-
aatstnce. AZ Apply Union Auto Supply corner
oth and SITS. NV.
MARRIED MAN as janitor in small Ant.
give address and telephone. Box l5O-T,
PHARMACIST, experienced, not over 40
years old Steady position with good
p 1uture state 'age and previous experience.
BOX 351-k, Star.
PHARMACIST. registered for steady or re-
lief work. Box ASK. Star.
PRESSER, experienced. steady Job, good
salary. Apply 1402 Rhode Island ave NV.
RADIO AND APPLIANCE statesmen ca,
nesr Ds proposition ropS in town Only experienced
and 2. ask for Mr.. Brown. 1921 H st.n.e.
RADIO SERVICE MEN 2 for outside work,
Ior oench work; Only exp. men need
Apply. Highest salary in the city for good
men. Colony Radio. 4835 Georgia ave n. W.
SALES ENGINEER, warm air heating, &C :,
auainted with layouts and prefabricated
sheet metal. Should have automobile and
local builder contacts. Boz ASK, Star.
Continued On Next Pass)
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Stalling for Time Is an Eficacious
Method to Prevent Marriage.

. EAR MISS DIX: My daugh-
/ ter. who Is in the midst of a
college education, has become
. very fond Of a Young man
Evening star., 1938-09-22
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES

LocoI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1938-09-22
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals TO the Animal Protective Associ-
alton 5000 Wheeler rd. Sc. Att. 7142.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Quaint Cottage Garden
At.Cathedral Creates
New Interest in Herbs
Plot of All Hallows' Guild
Seen Daily by Visitors
From All Directions.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

ERBs which figure in plays and herbs which the Bible
u little
Wahngtonian
L of might we'll investigate this delightful
"A garden Of herbs than
he
Evening star., 1938-04-23

~ OMPOSIT1ONS in color har-
monies are taking the place
\ OF the sparse arrangements of
~ early spring flowers which
stressed the line. You can make
studies either in contrasts, in compile
ments, in split compliments. or in
trlads, not to mention the more
complicated arrangements. Also,
studies in one hue, but of different in
tenslty are fascinating.
would suggest that you select
your garden treasures now with the
main idea of mixing colors. At this
point you must make up your mind
for which room your decoration is
planned, because no matter what
color scheme you develop it has to
fit into your home. You will be sur
prlsed, however to find that most
flowers tie in readily with any of
the colors in your furnishings. Thus
ample scope is allowed to use as
varied combinations as you please.
The main reason for this is that
your flowers are not representing
color only, but shape, texture and
forceful growth. The foliage itself in
its many variations of yellow-a blue
green or red and purple. even if it
Is used only as background, also
becomes a factor in texture, form
and line with which you must reckon.
Imagine q lovely square container
or chartreuse pottery with branches
OF purple leaved plum and pale yel-
low cottage tulips. This arrange
ment, in very modern home, would
simply f1atter everything else in the
living room because it would not
compete with the colors, but definitely
accentuate them.
Since have mentioned tulips
find myself in the most Aempting
section OF our garden If you want
to have cut tulips in your home
you can easily take few from your
borders, here one and there another,
without marring the effect. When
you cut, however, let one or two leaves
remain with the bulb: they have to
store up food and blooming energy
for your next years flower
Let us consider the matter of grav-
ity. After the flowers are cut they
will stand up in the same erect and
tulip-like way if you give them a
chance. 1t is simply matter of
finding their center of gravity. Throw
them off their center and you destroy
their stability: That is the reason for
dropping tulips.
. OF course, some do have curved
stems, but the tulip adores the spring
sun and looks up, no matter how
curved it is. To me, it is the most
optimistic-looking, most cheerful
flower Of spring with its complete
lack of curiosity in the nutritious soil.
Since you have tall-growing and
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Club or not. All flower lovers may
attend the show. which will be open
from until 10 o'clock in the evening.
No admission or entry fees will be
charged The chairman of the show
is j. R. Barry of 26l9 Otis street NE.
The Takoma Horticultural Society
will meet on Monday evening at the
Takoma Library at Fifth and Cedar
streets at 8 O'Clock, when E. c. Pow
ell will speak on new varieties of
narcssus
The tulip show will be held at the
Takoma Park Library on Tuesday
and Wednesday,
The Ways and Means Committee of
the Takoma Park Women's Club
sponsored by the garden section, will
conduct a tour of several Takoma
Park gardens on Friday at O'Clock.
The tour will be open to club mem
bers and their guests.
All the gardens to be visited with
the exception of one are ON Chestnut
avenue. The last one to be visited will
be on Elm avenue, owned by the
chairman of the garden section. Mrs.
John N. Quinn, who will serve tea.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
G. E. Davis, chairman OF the WAYS
and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Plants Beloved by Shakespeare May Be Washington
The Old Gardener Says :

II a good lawn is to be main
tained throughout the summer, it
is important that the grass be
well fed during the spring. for it
is at this season that rapid and
active growth is taking place. In
fact, it is good plan to make a
relatively heavy application of
complete chemical fertilizer at
this time. Five to eight pounds Of
fertilizer to each 1000 square feet
Of lawn area is not too much to
use on a well established lawn.
If the lawn is a newly made one,
in its first or second year, about
half this amount should prove
sufIlcient. Any good fertilizer
containing all three Of the ele-
ments lacking in most soils, that
is. nitrogen, potash and phos-
phorus, may be used. Most seed
and fertilizer stores. however,
have a fertilizer which they par
ticularly recommend for lawns.
The garden maker who buys such
a fertilizer and uses it according
to the directions of the manufac-
turer cannot go far wrong.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Decorative Arrangements
Select Flowers for Indoors
To Complement Rooms.

! shorter er-Stemmed varieties. a COMPOST
I ton of tulips in a single color can
be very interesting However. if you
are like most Of us, you will want
to combine several colors in one ar
rangement. I. personally. then take
great pains to find the same intensity
in the different colors, no matter
whether they are Complementary or
contrasting. This IS my special prefer
ence, which does not mean that you
cannot balance co1ors in other ways.
When you have the problem of
combining light and dark shades, put
the lighter, more frag1le-looking tulips
higher up. This is SO that your
darktoned tulips will serve to suggest
stability. 1t prevents the arrange
ment from looking top-heavy.
Do not hesitate to scale down your
tulips to the proportion of your con-
tainer. They came from out OF
doors where they fit your wide border
You simply should consider good pro-
portion and when you do. you will
have to cut. But please save the
foliage. and bring it into your ar
rangement.
Should you combine tulips with
shrubs or taller growing flowers, you
will have to remember that the tulips
do not grow naturally as tall as your
pearl bush, or the Spirea van Houtii,
or the lilacs. They look loveliest if
put into the container in natural re-
lationship to each other.
The same is true if you arrange
tulips in combination with low grow
ing flowers. The tulips and primroses,
or English daisies; tulips in combi-
nation with pansies, with hyacinth or
candytuft will all have very similar
order and method of arranging Again,
color, a riot of lovely color from
which to choose is spread out before
you. But here the tulip will be
dominant with the loW-growing fow-
ers tucked in at the base
You are the master of your arrange
ment. You are the one person on
earth to make it, so suit yourself
and your home. Color is strictly a
matter of individual taste and each
color has its scores of admirers. Don't
ever think that one color is wrong and
another Is right. Be tolerant of an
others preference. Make up your
mind. choose your material, and then
express what you think is best for
you and your home. Therein lie your
limitless possibilities. If you do not
strain flowers into impossible and un-
natural positions, you will find that
you are doing easily creative achieve
ment which gives you happy and
lasting satisfaction.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Prolong Life
OF Easter
Plants
Shrubs May Be Set
Out in the Garden.
Store All Bulbs.
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN.

BY w. H. YOUNGMAN.
NOW that Easter is over and our
beautiful potted flowers are be-
ginning to fade, comes the question
Of what to do with them. OF course,
they may be kept in the house until
they have yellowed, withered, and
passed on. But most of them can,
with little care, be kept growing
to store strength for another year,
1t is bit more difficult to achieve
this indoors, hence planting them out
in garden is the easiest method.
Leave them in the pot or not, as you
wish.
Potted roses are especially easy to
care for. After you tire of them in
the house, they may be knocked out
of the pot and planted outdoors where
they will continue to grow, and in
the case of everbloomers" to flower
all summer. The baby ramblers prob
ably will not flower again this sum-
mer. Regardless of which type you
have they may be planted outside.
Azaleas and hydrangeas. similarly,
should be planted in the shrub bor-
der, where they may grow and build
strength for the next seasons bloom.
Azaleas need only to be we'll mulched
and watered Hydrangeas. however,
need cultivation and feeding to build
strong root systems.
Tulips. lilies and hyacnths should
be well cared for if kept in the house
or the bulbs will not develop suffi-
GENTLY for Towering next season. All
will make better bulbs if put in a
good garden soil until the foliage ma
lures. The tulips may be left there,
but the lilies and hyacinths do best
if dug. Hyacinths usually store better
in cool moist place. while most
of the Easter lilies. are too tender to
be left outdoors over winter They
should be stored in moist peat moss
until time to pot up and start for next
winters bloom
Where a garden is not accessible
then the question arises as to the
trouble of keeping the plant or bulb
growing and of suitable storage space
for the dormant bulbs. Lacking these
facilities it is best to discard them.
Roses and aZaleas will grow until
another blooming season, but the
bulbs must rest. Lay the pots on
their sides in a cool, moist place
water sparingly until time to repot
next fall.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

many people will not notice the dif.
ference when cuts Kochi. In the
garden, OF course, one can discern
the difference. Kochi attains a height
OF only about 20 inches and the
flowers are branched more closely
on the stalk
Another interesting variety which
perhaps is in every garden is Floren-
tina, sort of creamy white flushed
with lavender, and sweetly scented.
| This variety is profuse bloomer,
large, and the stalks rise about 2 feet.
ISTR1A, produced by w. r. Dykes,
is good one to have in the gar
den; it is in the white class, the stand
ards being almost pure white, flushed
with the palest green; the falls white
and veined slightly with green. This
Is a vigorous plant and produces
many flowers on a stout, well-branched
stem
Violacea grandiflora, a large violet
self, Is particularly adapted for land
scape purposes. According to au-
| thorities, this variety was known az
lar back as 1860.
Among the yellows We find Queen
Flava, which is pale yellow self, Of
a darker hue at the heft; Soledad, a
! pale yellow self, the standards arched
and waving, very sweetly scented,
stalks about "a inches high; Yellow
Hammer, large, bright amber yellow,
/ good texture, attaining "a inches; a
very conspicuous yellow beard this
latter variety lasts long in flower.
Purple Ring, rich red-purple. very
similar to Crimson King and Kochi:
/ 80 inches
Then we have Cretan, species iris,
which was collected by w. R. Dykes
on the Island of Crete in 1922 The
standards are very bright blue violet,
the falls are large and of rich violet
! purple. This is one of the most ap-
pealing of the early May.nowering
varieties.
+ THESE intermediates, Of course,
tie-in in bloom with the later
class, the ones we call the tall
bearded. In fact, the irlses so far un-
der discussion have all been bearded,
as distinguished from the beardless.
The beard, as you probably know, is
long, hairy strip resembling a beard
which grows along the three divisions
of the flower known as the falls.
The beardless, naturally, as the class
designation implies. do not have this
hairy growth. One of the favorites
of the beardless iris in this section,
and blooming quite early. is Pseuda-
corus. deep yellow, which is we'll
adapted to moist places, but also will
thrive in ordinary garden soil. This
variety attains height of % inches,
the leaves are rather slender and up
right, and it fits in exceedingly we'll
if placed in bog in the background
of lily pool.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Start Your
Soon Now
May and June Are
Best Months for
Planting Them.
A FEW perennials can be started

A FEW perennials can be started
early indoors and will bloom the
first year, but most of them need a
years growth before they flower.
They may be started in midsummer
but will do better If started earlier in
May or June. This gives them a
chance to develop through the tender
stage in weather that is not too dry
and hot, and they are thus better able
to carry through the season to trans
planting time in the fall, and the
mortality is lessened
Take secluded and protected spot
in the vegetable garden for seedbed
Be careful about preparing the soil as
if it were to be put in a fat Plant
perennlalS in rows. like vegetables.
labelling each row. Thin out carefully
to the proper distances apart in the
row.
No perennial border can be without
the tall delphiniums and hollyhocks.
They form the mainStay of tall colorful
subjects in the garden
Pyrethrums are one of the finest of
cutting materials, the long-stemmed
daisies, sometimes growing feet tall,
keeping for days when cut. They
range in color from pure white to
palest pinks, rose, scarlet, maroon and
crimson. The dark shades are the
rarest and a packet of seed will give
prevailing number of light tones.
To get good strain of pyrethrums it
is necessary. first of all, to buy a good
strain of seed from a reliable seeds
man.
1t is usually necessary to grow
larger number of plants than you really
need and select the best But packet
of seeds will produce scores of plants,
so this is no great item of expense.
Select carefully; there will usually be
large number of plants with washed
out coloring. Select those of clear
color and throw away the inferior ones.
Columbines do not need this selec-
ton, as they show wide diversity of
color, but not much diversity in size
or form if the seed is from a good
strain. There are fine named types
that come fairly true from seed.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Garden Club
Activities
Listed
Eta Mae Russell
TOGiVe Lecture
On Wednesday,.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

Dy ASTn-NNAcSh
THE Bethesda Community Garden
Club will hold its meeting on
Wednesday, at 1890 in the morning,
at the Battery Park Club House. Miss
Eta Mae Russell will show pictures on
the ALLEY Project" followed by talk
on Southern Gardens" by Mrs E. NJ.
Willis Hcstesses for the day will in
clude Mrs. A. Richman, chairman, Mrs.
Victor Bihl, Mrs. w. J. Norfleet, Mrs.
E. M. Willis. Mrs. Wesley Sauter. Mrs.
Frank Halliday and Mrs Henry Bridg-
man.
The April meeting of the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society will be held in
the Riverdale Municipal Building on
Thursday evening at o'clock instead
of at the University of Maryland, as
previously announced. The speakers
will be Mr.. Nlels Hansen of Washing
ton and DR.. George Langford, assistant
State entomologist
Plans for the Spring Bulb Show in
conjunction with this meeting have
been changed owing to the advanced
condition of bulbous material. No
formal show will be set up, but men,
bers are urged to bring exhibits to
the meeting for informal showing and
discussion. Judging will be by popular
vote only.
The fifth annual Maryland Garden
Pilgrimage will start on Friday and
last until May 8. During that time
| over 100 homes will be open to visitors.
The proceeds Of the tour will go toward
| the restoration and preservation OF
colonial Annapolis. Tulip Hill, one OF
the finest types of colonial house in
the entire south. will be among the
many historic homes open to the pub
| lie.
In Southern Maryland part of the
proceeds will be put aside for the pur-
pose of purchasing and restoring the
home of Gen. William Smallwood
known as SmallWood's Retreat. Mrs
Frank Jack Fletcher, wife of Capt
| Fletcher. U. S. N, who owns Araby
one of the finest and Oldest Colonial
mansions in Southern Maryland, is
| leading the movement to restore
SmallWood's Retreat and present it to
| the Government as national shrine
! Folders and any information may
be secured from the Mayfower Hotel
The newly organized Forest Hill
Garden Club will meet on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs John A. Zelinski
at 4451 Twenty-ninth street. The
club was organized on April 13 at
the home of Mrs. Victor Kelsey, who
was elected president of the club. The
other officers are: Mrs. John Richards
vice president; Mrs Harry Swagart
secretary, and Mrs. William La Roe
/ treasurer.
The annual tulip show of the Wood
ridge Garden Club will be held ON
Monday evening at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Hall at Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue NE.
The usual classes for specimens will
be provided, besides many in artistic
arrangement and other spring flowers
The judges will be DR.. Mark Wood of
Maryland University and Mr.. Winn
T. Simmons of Takoma Park.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all flower growers to enter exhibits,
whether members of the Woodbridge