davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Kappa Kappa Gamma
To Hold Supper
Meeting Today

The Kappa Gamma Alumnae As
sociation of Washington will have
supper meeting today at 6 pm. at
the home OF the president, Mrs. c.
w. Leaphart, 4110 Ingomar street
NV, with program Of Japanese
dances as the feature
The dances will be given by Mrs.
John o. Clark, who lived in Japan
while her husband taught at the
Imperial University, and Mrs. Mary
Scroff, who also has lived in Japan.
Mrs. A. F. Rothbaker is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements.
/. Beta Chapter. Phi Delta Delta
.Women's Legal Fraternity, will hold
ats annual dance at the Washington
college of Law, 1000 G street NV,
At 10 pm. Saturday. A feature will
be a prize waltz, with winners
chosen by applause
The Washington alumnae chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical fraternity for
women, will be entertained at the
home of Dorothy Beatty Mitchell,
6807 Forty-seventh street, Chevy
Chase, Md, Monday at 8 pm.
American musical composition will
feature the program. Joy Cutler
and Elma Cafky are chairmen and
will be assisted on the program by
Elma Cafky, soprano, and Isabelle
Foster, accompanist. Catherine Muir
ray will give examples of piano
compositions.
Through the courtesy of the Wash
ington Public Libary, an exhibit will
be shown of manuscripts of famous
American composers.
The Alpha Chapter Of Sigma Tau
Gamma Sorority will give a dance
Saturday at the Hay Adams House.
Miss June. Marks and Miss Helen
Curtin are on the Committee of Ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

man Of the Committee on War Vet
Grams for the District of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs, asked
cooperation Of the alliance in her
program.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president Of the D. c. Federation,
was an honor guest, and Donald T.
Sheehan, health director Of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association, also
spoke briefly. .
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Opposes Punitive
Chain Store Tax

The Housekeepers' Alliance yester-
day passed q resolution opposing
punitive chain store tax legislation
to be offered at the next session of
Congress and also condemned de-
struction Of Japanese cherry trees
for the Jefferson Memorial.
Miss Janet Richards was the
speaker at the meeting. which was
held at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Husband.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman
Of the Civics Committee, reported on
legislation at the last Congress, and
recommended for study pending
legislation for reorganization Of the
District government, pedestrian con-
troll, the business privilege tax and
parking in the vicinity of play
grounds.
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, chair
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Interesting Exhibits
Obtained for Doll
Fair Friday

A number of well-known doll COL
lectionS and doll houses have been
secured for the dolls fair to open
Friday at the Young Womens
Christian Association under the
auspices of the World Fellowship
Committee. The fair will be con-
tinued through Tuesday and will be
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Embassy, who were guests of Mrs.
John Donaldson.
Mrs. Robert Olesen, president of
the branch, also entertained an in
teresting group.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

are Miss Eleanor Smallwood, Miss
Mariana Evans, the Marionette
Studio, the National Federation of
Churches and the Goodwill In
dustries.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Belgians are showing an interest
in European gasoline saving auto
mobiles.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11
NEW CHANGE IN CASTING
WORK-CREDIT CHECKS

AS one of the steps toward estab-
lishment Of a more orderly system
Nh. William Head, chief accountant,
Of the accounting office announces
that in the future all work credit
che cks Will be avail liable each
thursday morning ms tead of the
second day after check-up.
The practise Whi CHI has been fol=,
lowed in the past, that of pre-
pairing a separate payroll each
day for work credits checked, has
been found to create too much con-
fusion in office routine. 1t is
anticipated that no inconvo ences
will be occasionod through the
new system Of paying each Thu1s-
day.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11
NEW STOCK ORDERED

The last report from the general
office, states that there have
been REQUESTS for 10 cows.
Those which are approved are be-
ing Forwarded to Mn. Anders on who
is on his way to Seattle to pur-
chase. All requests to receive
cons iderati on must be in this
office by 5 O'Clock November IA
as no further COWS will be order
ed after that time.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11
ACTION AND JUSTICE

. ACTION AND JUSTICE
Mrs Walter E.Hunt ley, acting Com
mi s s onor in the absence Of Mr..
Hunt ley, sentenced Mr.. Oberg of
Wasi1lo to one year and 5000. fine
for issuing che cks without funds.
Mr.. Oberg was sorvod with c vibrant
TT fivo O'Clock and at seven was
IN Anchorage, serving time.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11

WOLVES AND WORMS IN YOUR SHEEP
Sheep Farmers-- Now is the time
to worm your sheep. DON'T board
worms all winter on expensive feed
The following tres tment is sue
cess ful1y used at the Matanuska
Expe riment Station for worming
sheep: The following ingredients
are necessary;
Nicotine Su1fate (b1ack leaf 4O)
l OF. fluid
Copper sulfate OF. crystals
(These can be gotten at the drug
store)
Put the copper sulfate in q cloth
sack and hang in a quart Of hot
water. Keep the water we'll stirr-
cd until all the crys tails Of cop
per sulIate are dissolved out of
the sack. Add to this quart OF
solution 5 quarts Of water >,
making a total Of quarts, or l.
gallons Of liquid. CA quart iii TX
bottle may be used for measuring
the water.) Add to the Il GAL
Ions of liquid the ounce of Nico-
tine Su1fato. (Black leaf 4Ol and
stir we'll.
Now you have your medicine for the
sheep. Let's feed the worms. DO
the following things:
l. Keep the sheep off Of feed for
Is or 20 hours before treating.
2. Secure g long necked bottle or
syringe for giving the medici
The follow ing doses are rec ON
monded:
For sheep two years old or over
8 tablespoons 4 fl. o..
For sheep one year old or over
6 tablespoons Is fl. oz.)
For sheep six months old or over
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Patterns Are
Far Eastern

The Indian influence, inspired
by the coming Durbar is appar'
ent in silk prints. Actual ORR
entail patterns such as Persian
and Paisley designs. Cashmere
patterns, already well eStao-
lished, are new looking in pale
colorings or in monotones. These
are varied with modernized YER
sionS Of Oriental patterns which
are larger and more open and
often use a single classic ORR
entail motif, enlarged and
spaced. Not Indian, but par
taking Of the interest, large out
lines or the plaque idea in Mo"
roccan and Algerian patterns
use the elaborate fretwork pat
terms seen in North sAfrican
mosques and allover Renaissance
medallionS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
DEVILED OYSTERS

Wipe the oysters dry and lay
in flat dish, cover with a mix.
ture of melted butter, cayenne
pepper, Cor pepper sauce) and
lemon juice. Let them lay in
this for 10 minutes, turning
them frequently; take out, roll
in cracker crumbs, then in
beaten eggs, then in crumbs,
and fry in hot lard and butter,
half and half.
BONED LEG OF MUTTON
Have the butcher remove the
bone of the leg of mutton. Make
b stuffing of one cup of bread.
crumbs, one tablespoon of fine
chopped parsely, half cup Of
chopped almonds, one-half tea
spoon of salt, add a dash Of
pper and one egg. Mix and fill
in the space from which the
bone was taken. In the bot
tom of the roasting pan put a
few slices Of onions, capful Of
diced celery, two bay leaves.
two carrots chopped. Place the
leg on this and cover it half.
way with good stock. Bake in
a hot oven for at least two
hours, basting frequently. Re
move the meat when it is done,
and make a brown sauce as fol-
lows: Melt two tablespoons of
butter in a saucepan; add two
tablespoons of flour and brown.
Add a pint of liquor from the
pan; stir until it boils. Season
with salt and pepper. At last.
add a can of mushrooms. Cook
only for five minutes longer.
CHARLOTTE Russo
Pour one pint of cold milk
over one-half box Of Cox's
shredded gelatine; let stand one
half hour. Four yolks Of eggs,
one cup of sugar, and pint OF
milk; let this boil, adding gela-
tine dissolved in milk. Take
off and cool, and before it
stiffens too hard, add pint Of
: stiffly whipped cream, also the
beaten whites Of four eggs.
Flavor with vanilla, and pour
into dish lined with lady fingers
or thin slices of sponge cake
Place on ice and serve cold.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
beauty C0t/lAoG

to the very tips of the tired little toes.
You do not take a shower after these
pine-scented emersions, but when you
have wrapped yourself in the big bath
towels and ere all dry, just use your
lovely big soft puff to dust on some
nice powder before you don the fresh
nightie and pop into bed.
For keeping the head clear, and as a
means Of treating colds and sinus, doc
tors frequently prescribe pine vapor. It
was used by quitting a few drops Of the
pine aromatic in a bowl of hot water
and then covering the head with heavy
towel while the vapor was inhaled. Now,
there is a special Pin-O-Lator for this
purpose, and the pine liquid is special
formula. We advise those who are af-
flicted with colds and sinus trouble to
consult physician, but for the comfort
ing home treatment, you will like this
method lot.
When we know the benefits that may
be derived from pine products we be-
lieve The Lure of the Forest is just
mother natures way of telling us to
depend on her for all we need.
If you haze any personal beauty prob
lens, address Donna Grace, Beauty Ed
ttor, OF this paper. Enclose a stamped
SeIt-GddresSed envelope for your reply.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
HOn1eSerVlCe
WHAT beautiful victory Con-

WHAT a beautiful victory Con-
w ME has won over her
nerves."
Now that she's learned that
hard work and exciting play are
two of the best outlets for
nervous energy, she's plunged
headlong into interesting new
activities and friendships.
But she's careful to guard
against the real scauses of
nervous tension-worry and re-
preston.
Quick as she finds herself
fretting, why hasn't Ken
called?" or do you suppose
I've hurt Joan's feelings?" she
asks herself, SIS there anything
I can do about it?"
If not, she deliberately crowds
anxiety OUT of her mind-goeS
to a movie or stirs up a batch
of candy to surprise the family.
And she's learned how to let
off steam. If she's diSpleaSed,
she says so.
You, too, can Danish the bug
bear of nerves" Our 32-rage
booklet explains nervous trou-
bles, tells how to overcome
them, live radiantly and JOY
ously.
Send 10c for your copy OF
overcoming nerves" and every
day health problems to Wash
ington Times, Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N.
Y. Be sure to write plainly
your name, address and the
| name Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
BY. DONNA GRACE

no YOU know shaded paths covered
~ with the soft, fragrant padding Of
pine needles? This is natures en-
chanted carpet in the mysterious realm
of pine forests. Lovers Of the open trails,
and the urbane traveller who may have
had only occasional glimpsed of the dis
tant natural woods, feel alike the ire
sistable lure of the majestic pines.
Poets interpret the weird whispering
of the branches as voices telling us to
"come back" aud there will always be
the urge to return when we have once
known this mystic spell.
We love to be romantic about pines,
but for the nonce, we are obliged to
descend from the lofty branches long
enough to tell you some of the practical
uses of these beckoning pines.
There should be little pine in every
home, and it is usually in some form
of bath perfume or soaps. There is
Balsam, or those with names like Ty-
rolean, Vienna, or Swiss but all delight
full, and may be enjoyed the year around.
Warm pine baths are so soothing for
tired nerves and are best taken at night
when we can Curn on a rather warm tub
with generous springling of the pine
liquid or crystals. Then just stay there
until we are relaxed and comfortable
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Fashion
In
WASHINGTON
By Bah LINCOLN

Dy DAD A1INOOAGN
TRY to get a woman off
l. the subject OF spring hats
and you'll achieve something.
Listen in on any chance con-
verSation just now and you'll
hear arguments on the COM
parative merits Of the
straight sailor versus the
Vatican bonnet.
The Vatican influence is
definitely in the aScendancy
at the moment. In case your
eighteenth-century history
has been dulled by time, it
may not be amiSS to remind
you that Antoine Watteau
was a famous painter during
the reign of Louis XIV OTIS
IT'D and was a predominant
factor in creating a new era
in French art. He adored
subtle, subdued pastels and
many of the delicate off
pinks, blues, and lavendars
noted in the flower and rib
bon trim of these new hats
are in these tones.
He painted his beauties
with their hair sculptured
high up on the head with in
tricate pompadour rolls and
tiny ringlets, and, thedefore,
this present upward coiffure
trend is easily traced to this
same period. All of Watteau's
subjects wore chapeaux that
rose high in the back. with
that definite dipping forward
movement, so utterly femi-
nine.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
IUbAe IuA6
Ry MARY CARTER

A nice fruit juice as an eye
opener in the morning is unfer.
mented apple juice. 1t makes
a nice change to vary the fruit
juices. Or fruit juices may be
used to vary the fruit juice
course. Freeze one kind to a
mush in the refrigerator pan
and add it to an unfrozen one
OF another kind just before
serving. 1t makes two-tone
cocktail, only be sure not to-
freeze it too hard so it will
blend quickly. Good combina-
tions are tomato and sauer-
kraut juice, or tomato and pine
apple juice, or grapefruit juice.
Cranberry juice goes we'll with
pineapple or grapefruit and
clam and kraut juice are an
other combination.
Such fascination fruits for
the fruit bowl these days make
every one want some to use for
decorations, then gobble them
up after they have served their
eSthetic purpose. PurpliSh
grapes, big fat ones; pink
checked pears, red red apples,
fresh peaches and seedless lines
all add to the colorful array.
Oranges are inexpensive now
and there are many tricks one
can do with orange juice,
sprucing up everything from
the breakfast toast to the din
ner ham. Mix quarter cur
Of juice. grated rind of one
orange and a half cup of sugar
for g toast spread. Put onto
hot buttered toast, brown just
a little more in the toaSter and
serve for afternoon tea.
When you have pan-frieo
ham, add 2 tablespoons OF
flour to fat, 2 cups orange juice
and cook until thick. Serve a.
sauce over the ham slice.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

she have apologized? Or what
should she have done? C.
In the first place, she
shouldn't dance away" with no
explanation to the partner
with whom she has an engage
ment. 1t would be rude for
her to do this. In this circum-
stance which you mention, a
circumstance that very often
happens, the girl may dance
part of the dance with the
man with whom she has the
dance engaged, and then the
latter part with her partner for
the evening. She's fortnight
about it, explaining it to the
partner for that dance, and
saying, do you mind if I dance
the last part of this home waltz
with Mr.. Mann Cor JoeD ?" Or
Mr.. Mann may come to his
partner-for-the-evening to cut
in on the last part of the dance.
If the girl has been so thought
less as to dance away without
making any explanation to the
dance-partner, she ould
apologize, as she would for any
other thoughtlessness or un-
graciousness.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
BRIDES COSTUME
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

I am to be married soon. I
have never been married but I
am marrying a man who has
been married and divorce
Would it be proper for me to
have a white wedding, that is,
wear a veil?
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Skillet
and
SPOON
BY Sibilla Campbell

BY Sibilla Campbell
OOMETHING good for
~ luncheon and something
good for dinner and your
day is taken care of from a
culinary standpoint. Every
one would like to know how
to make a good Charlotte
Russo, so here is a recipe
that cannot fail:
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

waiting for them round the
corner.
INTERESTING BILLS
With the alimony-for-men bill,
two other bills equally fearsome
to women were introduced at
the same time, one to abolish
alimony in childless marriages
of less than three years, the
other to force immediate public
hearings when alimony allow
anceS are made.
In almost all alimony de-
cisions," DR.. Dallek said, "the
benefit of the doubt is given to
the woman" Affidavits as to the
mans income are submitted by
both sides, the judge decides on
temporary alimony and the
final decision may not come up
for year or more.
A good many women who con-
slider alimony a racket, espe-
cially when there are no chill
dren to be considered and the
divorcing wife is young and
healthy, have helped to roll up
the membership to 10000. Ri
diculous," they say, that a
woman should live off a man all
her life because she's been mar
ried to him for a lew months or
a year or two" Also, a good
many women members are wives
of previously divorced husbands
who have to scrimp and save
to pay alimony to first wives.
THINK TWICE
self.supporting girls would
hardly be asked to pay allmony
to husbands employed, or un-
employed. But the ladies who
would do we'll to consider the
Middleton bill are those rich,
elderly sisters who hired gigoloS
and then married them.
The sleek-haired boys would,
in all likelihood. advance some
argument to the effect that
they were about to take highly
profitable jobs when some Mrs.
Whosis begged them not to, and
said will you be mine" or
words to that effect. And male
youngsters may get away with
it, as girls have been doing for
years.
The beginning of the league
and if you're old enough you
may remember the shouts of
ridicule it evoked-was started
ten years ago in the old Ludlow
Street jail by three alimony
hideouts who preferred Jail to
paying money to wives they
felt could look out for them.
selves. Women now having the
vote, men in the legislature re-
gard the bill as dynamite.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
SILK PIOUE

It was easy at a recent fashion
competition to cast our vote for
an evening ensemble of silk
pique in cream color, the jacket
cut on the exact lines of a mans
evening dress suit coat with
reverS Of white satin. The gown
is Of white satin.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

UIh eSlSldJulC IL" NoS -
10000 hackers, among them
Mrs. Samuel Gompers, widow Of
the late labor leader, who is its
third vice president, is intended
ito bring a sense of response.
bility to wives" who enter into
marriage in the same spirit as
a prospector goes out to look
for a gold mine, and hope to live
on alimony happily ever after.
TOO CHIVALROUS
Dr.. Alexander Dallek, presi-
dent of the National Divorce Re
form League, as the organiza.
ton sponsoring the bill is called,
is a chiropodlst by profession.
He thinks few men would de
mand alimony-they are still far
too chivalrous. He neglected to
mention as a deterrent their
fear of what the comic cartoon
ist will do, but he does think
fewer young ladies will be mar
ried on a dare when they con-
slider the possible alimony bogey
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What should a girl do if she
Is dated for the third dance,
and the dance turns out to be
the home waltz? She is
engaged and came to the dance
with her fiance. If in this case
she danced away, not waiting
for her date to come UP. should
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Some Smart Girl

An early spring will find some
smart girl wearing lovely poke
bonnet of pale blue felt with
Scalloped brim and an insert of
snake skin tinted to match.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
AdUiCe to LOUeOrw
By Beatrice Fairfax
Copyright. 1855 King Features Syndicate,

Copyright 1855 King Incl
TIDDY young things who explain gin marriages by say
VI ing they're willing to try anything once may stop
and consider the Middleton bill introduced into the New
York legislature few DAYS ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
BRIDE-TO-BE.

Yes since this is your first
marriage, It is proper for you,
if you wish, to wear the tradi-
tional white bridal gown and
the bridal veil, and, if you wish,
to wear or to carry orange bios
SONS.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

ONE of the funny things about ice
shows. Of which Washington has
had several since the Shoreham's big
carnival q, more than year ago, is
that they don't have ice. The surface
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Submarine Picture
On Busy Program
At Fox Studio.

WITH the United States Navy CO.
operating, production of Splinter
Fleet" the Twentieth Century-Fo
saga Of the submarine chasers. starts
this week under the directorial aegis
Of John Ford.
In top romantic roles are Richard
Greene. young English player who
scored heavily in his first picture.
-Four Men and a Prayer" and who
last week completed the lead opposite
Sonia Henie in MY Lucky Star" and
Nancy Kelly, signed by Daryl F..
zanuck as a result Of her brilliant
work on the New York stage in Susan
and God"
Other players include George Ban
croft, in virile Comeback" role:
Preston Foster. John Carradine, Slim
Summerville. Warren Hymer, George
E. Stone. Joan Valerie, Douglas Fow-
ley and Make Rosenbloom.
Director Ford recently conferred
in Washington and Annapolis, with
Navy Department officials, who placed
vast facilities of the Nations first line
Of defense at the disposal of the
studio. Ford likewise obtained valua-
bic atmosphere and background ma
terial.
Splinter Fleet" has been in prepa-
ration nearly two years. The screen
play by Rian James, Darrell Ware and
Jack Yellen.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Fredric March Plans
Return to Stage.

IN SPITE of their nose dive in
"Yr. obedient Husband" on Broad
way early this year, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredric March will return to New
York for another try in the fall.
March announced on the set Of
There Goes My Heart" his current
picture for Hal Roach, that he will
make one more Aim this year, then
will return to New York with his wife,
Florence Eldridge. They are now
seeking suitable vehicle for their
latest attempt at success on Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. March won many
friends among critics and the public
by the graceful manner in which they
dismissed their last failure with the
famous loops, SORRY" advertisement
in New York newspapers, and their
coming return is being watched with
Interest by New Workers.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Billy Jordan Is Star
OF 'RefOrmatOry.'

A MOTHER nlm studio-this time
Columbia-has decided it was
high time reform schools were made
safe, cheerful honey places for the
lads sent to them. The picture Is
"Reformatory," which now is at the
Metropolitan and which has in its
featured roles Jack Holt and Billy
Jordan, who is thereby one reform
school up on the other Dead End"
boys.
If there is anything original about
this one it must be the sets, and even
they look a bit familiar. For RE
formatory" Is that chestnut about the
reform school where the kids were
mistreated until . new warden came
along and treated them right and
everything was lovely. The boys Just
reached up on the shelf for q handful
of cliches and went to work.
All of it rs done well enough by
young Mr.. Jordan, by Mr.. Holt and
by the other people involved and it
has some dramatic moments that
come OF well, but 1t still looks like
only . rewrite Of . rewrite Of q re.
write and that's al there is to It.
II. N.