davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
Sincerely yours.

IITy these with your left over turkey,
OhhE4 WITH SPAGHETTI
tlig cup white sauce, one cup cooked
surEey cut in strips, one half cun
cooked spaghetti cut in small nieces
L png halt cup sauted mushrooms one
I LaiI cup grated cheese, one half cnn
'" Td cracker crumbs, celery salt
h.; Gleam white sauce with celery salt.
orlns to boil, add turkey, spaghetti
, d;ob mushrooms mus Fill buttered baking
o oIs1 with mixture, sprinkle with cheese
o amu crumbs, bake in hot oven until
crumbs are brown. ''" ''i''i'
TURKEY CAKES-one orr obon
pea turkey, one tablespoon cream, one
egg slightly beaten, one fourth tea.
H. Poon salt' few grains pepper. one cup
''i' %hlTe sauce, one third cup celery
tr, nuu cream, egg, salt and pepper to
:u'Aey Shape in small fiat cakes din
~ Eggs and crumbs and FRY in bntter
s @n,n wen Drowned on both sides. Add
ieiery to sauce and pour over cakes
Just before serving '''i '"Ne'
o,o an mere mere is any cranberry sauce left
od d(r from Thanksgiving you might try
an nns small squares of it to a salad Of
serving. LUIS JUST before
MI, Pheasant change from the rich
D oUUi9g e and pastries of Thanksgiving
OR Nnn ~,rr
''''eSpoonS granulated gelatine, one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
ENGAGED

The engagement of Miss Gretchen
Flippen, daughter of Mr. Robert Flip
pen and the late Mrs. Clara Fippen,
to Mr. c. Noel Jackson was announced
at a Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. %,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
=
CLINIC FOR BROWN BEAUTY AND
PERSONALITY PROBLEMS
DEZBE HILLIARD- KNIGHT
!. ). ). = :. j.
Conducted by

Stretching will put on or take off,
whichever is needed the nondescript
Waistline. Stretch down until you
reach the floor and stretch up at
something that you cannot quite reach.
Do this five minutes daily, upon arts
ing and retiring. 1t will put the right
Jumps" in the right places-a pana-
cea
Believe it or not, swinging your hips
IN the well-knOwn hula-hula motion is
grand for muscular suppleness. Even
II you do feel silly, go ahead and do
it! You'll "slay 'em" when you walk!
Now that you've courageously
faced the sins which your clothes have
hypocritically covered, you can repent
in haste by Disgusting them until you
have had time to correct them.
Proper use of line and color will
work wonders during the transforma-
ton!
The Sepia Charm Analysis below
was created by cosmeticians, beauti-
clans and stylists who have studied
your problems: short hair, dark skin,
flat noses, large mouths, and all-and
know the answers.
Wouldn't you like to know what
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Where to get the proper makeup for
your particular complexion? What to
do about heavy lips, or too-dark skin?
The Sepia Charm Analysis will tell
you, absolutely free! Fill out this
form below and sent it in today, before
your sins find you out!
SEPIA CHARM ANALYSIS
Sepia Charm Bureau
CALVIN'S NEWS SERVICE
143 West 125th St., New York City
Mesdames:
Enclosed Scent stamp, for which
please send my individual type
charm analysis. Thank you.
ADDRESS,.
Complexion: Very Fair, Olive,
Tan yellow, Light Brown, Med
ium Brown, Tea Brown, Ginger
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Age.."...., Weight......., Height.........
Blondes: Light, dark.
BrOwnette: Light Dark.
Red Head: Light Dark.
| Black. Check here if Hair is Gray
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
Dame Fashion Now
Goes Star Gazing

It's star gazing we will be en-
joying this winter, for the latest is
star-shaped nailheads and sequins,
scattered over bags, snoods, gloves,
dresses and wherever spangled ef-
fects adorn. Silk prints with star
pattern!ngs are also shown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

In the current millinery picture
a hat without a snood or a veil or
a "bustle back" is the exception.
Coachman felts (favorite type this
season. seem to call for a veil to
add the feminine touch. You can
see in the picture how effectively
this idea works out. Here man
nish coachman felt hat in bright
red has long black veil brought
across the top with the veil ends
tied under the chin to form a large
bow. The other hat is a black vel
vet pancake intended for dressy &C.
casions. Its snood is finished with a
huge black velvet bow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

The knitter who is thinking in
terms of Christmas presents for her
friends will do well to take note of
this winsome breakfast jacket. You
can make it in no time, for it is
knitted in an easy effective drop
stitch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
S1tgar
ann Srttp
By
ELISABETH
Observation-Disclosures

My Dear Readers:
The Nomen's Department of THE
IT, RDIAN is now one year old. We
oI the Department know that you have
enjoyed it because of your satisfied
comments and your frequent requests
FOR information. 1t has been a pleasure
To serve You in this way.
Several of the readers are keeping
q scrap book of GUARDIAN recipes
J. nope that during the next wear YOU
all VIII because before these recipes are
sent to You they have all been tried nv
some reliable person who reports their
practical value.
IN the past year there has been GEN
GTa'I| return to high interest in the
''ne art of cooking. Several very COM
PIete and extensive books have been
published on the subject. This idea has
even rise to the thought that through
lne medium of the Women's Depart
,"ent' those Of you who eniov the
N'Io"ledge OF some particular culinary
secret might like to share it with vonr
Fellow readers. If you have a special
!a'9nte why not write it out and send
1t along to me and from time to time
, .I'Se Will be published with story of
.lle source Of the recipe and nv other
interesting details concerning its his
Tory. Or better still if you live in Bos-
ION or Its nearby towns, I can come to
f"I on you in your homes, and get,
i T,s' nand' your ideas. Just drop a
,lnS to me in care of the paper and
w. IL get busy on the subject right
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

CPlease Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
]dnrt'H Onrnpr
A MAN MUST EAT

Edited by Edytke Mae Gordon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

%S's-;''a':'':+.I.-:.%'
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Scholarship Test Is Set
At Visitation Convent

A competitive examination to test
general scholastic ability will be giv-
en- to a limited number of candi.
dates at the Georgetown Vista.
ton Convent on Saturday, May 13,
at 8 am. to fill one vacancy in the
Archbishop Curley scholarships.
These scholarships, which are
open to pupils entering the ninth
grade in September, entitle the win
ners to tuition in the day school
through the four-year high school
course. provided they maintain q
satisfactory standing In scholar
ship and department.
A half scholarship will be award
ed to the pupil who wins second
place.
Applications, accompanied by q
letter of recommendation from the
principal, should be submitted to the
head mistress of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent not later than
Saturday, May 6, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Wilson Teachers CoI|eue
To Mark Anniversary
Public School Officers and Educators
To Attend Exercises Wednesday

Most of the Districts public school
officers and a number of other edu-
Gators from local colleges and uni
versities will be on hand Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm. when Wilson
Teachers College holds open house
in celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the founding of the COL
lege as a fouryear, ,degree-granting
institution and the centennial of
the founding of teacher education
in the United States.
The program has been developed
by joint committee of alumni, fac
ulty members and students which
has been meeting semi monthly all
winter.
From 7:30 pm. to 8:15 pm. alumni
and parents will be received in the
library by DR.. Edgar C. Higbie, pres
ident of the college; Miss M. H.
Stohlmann. president of the alumni;
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education: DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools, and other educators.
Musical Program.
At BIS pm, in the college audi
torium, music by the college glee
clubs and the college orchestra will
be presented, and DR.. Karl Bigelow
director of the $250OO0 study of
teacher education in the American
Council of Education. will address
the audience on some of his findings.
At 9 pm. the visitors will be con-
ducted" by the students to the exhi-
billions which every department of
the college has set up for the an
niversary celebration. Guests will
see how the study of physics"
touches everyday life. how the study
Of French" contributes to the gen.
eral culture of the teacher and how
1t supplements the study of litera-
ture. history, language and fine arts.
Also to be demonstrated is the
handiwork of children in the prac-
tice schools under the direction CT
student teachers, such as the build
ing of Viking ships" the making
of circus merry -go-rounds," the
grocery stores" and dairy in ac-
tion," as we'll as the art work of the
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Sigma Della Kappa
Initiation Due Soon

The spring initiation of new men,
bers into the Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity will be held May 6. Chan
cellor James E. Moriarity of Alpha
Mu Chapter, Columbus University,
announced yesterday. Approx
mately 80 students will be received
into this chapter, a branch of the
national legal fraternity.
Headed by DR.. John R. Fitzpat-
rick. university provost. honorary
members of the chapter, alumni,
students and faculty members will
attend the reception following the
initiation banquet at the Kennedy
Warren. Honorary membership in
the fraternity has been accorded
several faculty members. including
Mangum Weeks, professor of con-
stitutional law; Francis Colt De
Wolf, professor Of international law:
John j. Dolan. professor of history
Of the common law; Cyril Wynne,
professor Of history of the Supreme
Court; Francis j. Kelly, professor
of sales and personal property, and
George Schoolmeester. professor of
District of Columbia Code.
New members include James H.
Ahearn. John Alexander. William
Alexander, John Armentrout, Ben
nett Boggess. William Cosgrove,
William Crawford, John Crowley,
Theodore Gerth. Edward Foster,
Leo Hilleary. Sumner flushing, John
Kennedy, Charles Kline, Joseph
Kulkis. Keith o. Lynch. Arthur
McCathran, Ralph Mcintyre. w.
Brice O'Brien, Warren Pittman,
Richard Poison, James Power, Ed
mund Roberts, William Stanton,
James Sullivan, Frank Thomas,
Louis B. Time. William Watts and
Jack Williamson.
Another step in the drive to en-
large the Junior College library
was taken last week with tea party
held in the university's library, the
price of admission being book.
The tea was held under the
auspices of the Sigma Delta Kappa
Sorority. Mary Collins, sorority
president, said that more than 100
books had been added to the library
as q result of the tea.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

students in training to become
teachers.
Songs of the period of 1889 when
teacher education was first estab-
lished in this country will be sung
by the Womens Glee Club in the
costume of that day.
Recordings to Be Made.
Visitors will see recordings being
made OF the speech of freshman stu
dents. thus depicting the work in
the English departments speech
training and speech correction work
They will see students conduct
ing a class in American History"
the Geography OF South America"
while using the source books and the
recognized authorities in this study.
A panel forum, made up of stu
dents in the Bases of Teaching
classes. will discuss the question,
Are We doing enough for the keen
student?"
The books written by the faculty
Of the college and by the alumni
will form one of the feature exhi-
billions in the library.
Charts depicting the 100 years
Of teacher education in the United
States" "A decade of library prog
ress." "A decade of Wilson Teachers
College enrolment will be dis
played. displacement of the 18th
century normal school for the goth
century teachers college" Credit al
lottments for the various phases of
work in preparing teachers at Will
son Teachers College" and "Selec-
ton of preparation of the teacher"
are other charts.
Each department Of the college
will show charts depicting its cur
riculum construction.
Games and Dances.
The Health and Physical Educa-
ton Department will present the
games and folk dances of the last
100 years used in teacher training.
Students in action, in every depart
ment in the curriculum of Wilson
Teachers College will show the kinds
OF study and work being done there.
Alumni will have a chance to talk
over "old times and renew old
friendships over the teacups. 1t is
anticipated that at least $500 peo-
pie will be in attendance at this
double anniversary celebration.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

sary of the university. Leo A.
Rover, former United States attor-
ney for the District, and Judge Ed
ward M. Curran of the Police Court
also will be among the guest speakers
at the dinner.
The Butler Club, one of four such
student organizations at the law
school, was formed the year after
Justice Butler was named to the
Supreme Court. He has always
looked forward with pleasure to its
annual dinners and gives the young
men who are about to graduate
sound advice on the duties and
ethics of the legal profession. Mr..
Hogan. graduate of the law class
of 1902, is national president of the
Georgetown alumni and represents
them on the Executive Committee
that is arranging the sesquicenten-
nial celebration.
Two Clubs Join Program.
John M. Maloney is chancellor OF
the Butler Club and will introduce
the speakers. In honor of the oc-
casion, the members of the White
and CASTOR Law Clubs of the school
also will attend. The Carroll Clup
held its banquet Thursday evening
The annual dinner of the George
town Law Journal staff will. be held
the evening of May at the Carlton.
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone of the
Supreme Court will be the principal
honor guest and speaker.
Seniors on the staff will be given
certificates acknowledging the three
or more years Of service they have
given the Journal. William P. Con-
nally, jr., of Texas is editor in chief
and with other members of the Edi-
torial Board is in charge of ar
rangements for the dinner.
Other Speakers at Dinner.
In addition to Justice Stcre, other
speakers at the dinner will be
Thurman w. Arnold, Assistant At
torney General: Maj. Gen. Allen w.
Gullion. judge advocate of the Army.
and Peter r. Nehemkis, special
attorney with the Securities and
Exchange Commission. The latter
was editor Of the Yale Law Journal
In his student days. Assisting Mr.
Connally In arranging the affair are
John F. Mccartney, Gerald P.
O'Grady, James G. Boss, Henry w.
Sweeney. David Horowitz. William
J. Shaughnessy, Sidney z. Levy, Au-
gustus F. Crenshaw and Prof. Har-
old Gill Reuschlein, faculty adviser.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j..
regent of the law school, is recover
ing rapidly from a severe attack of
bronchial pneumonia. 1t Is believed
he will be able to attend both the
banquets. DR.. Lucey was ordered to
take good rest before returning to
the law school.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Southeastern U. Outino

The senior accounting classes Of
Southeastern University will hold an
outing next Sunday afternoon at
the Pierce Mill Playground, No. 3.
The occasion will be featured by q
sausage roast and q softball game
between teams representing the
early morning and evening divisions
OF the senior classes.
Morgan Gilbert, president Of the
evening division, and Milton Boone,
president of the early morning divi-
sion OF the classes. will be in charge
OF the affair. Entertainment will
be under direction of Merrill Dren-
nan, Seward H. Austin and Ethel
Matson.
A transportation committee for
the affair Is composed Of F. 8. Dixon,
James A. Donovan and John M.
Fleming. A refreshment committee
includes Arthur Carley, Frank Neri.
Milton Stein and Stewart Reynolds.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Dr.. Newsletter TO Open
Jubilee Addresses

DR.. w. I. Newsletter, president OF
the American Association of Schools
Of Social Work and member of the
faculty of the University of Pitts
burgh, will open the series of jubilee
addresses on social work sponsored
by the Catholic University School
Of Social Work and the National
Catholic School of Social Service
tonight at $50 o'clock in the Music
Building Auditorium on the Catho-
Lie University campus.
The Rev. Thomas E. Mitchell
dean of the School of Social Work
OF the Catholic University, will in
troduce DR.. Newsletter. who will
speak on Social Work Training in
Education"
Catholic Social Work Education"
will be the subject OF the second
address in the series of three lee
lures commemorating the golden
jubilee year of the university. This
will be delivered by the Rev. Jo-
seph Husslein, S. j., director of the
School of Social Service of st. Louis
University. The Rev. Lucien L.
Lauermann, director of the National
Catholic School of Social Service in
Washington, will preside at Father
Husslein's lecture, which will be
given in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service, 24OO Nineteenth street NV,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey,
Bishop of Amarillo. Tex, will deliver
the third and final address of the
series on Social Work Education in
Catholic Action" The Right Rev
Patrick j. Mccormick, vice rector
of the university, will preside at
Bishop Lucey's lecture, which will be
given in Mcmahon Hall Auditorium
on the university campus Tuesday
at $3.50 pm.
Members of the Council of Social
Agencies of Washington, members
OF the Social Security Board, fac
ulty members and students at the
University School of Social Work
and the National Catholic School of
Social Work, and 40 field workers in
approximately 25 social work agen-
cies in Baltimore and Washington
who supervise the work of the stu
dents of these schools have been in
Wted to take part in the lecture
series.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

OF interest to those who like Chau-
Ger Of old, delight in springtime pill
grimages, is Sewanee, the University
of the South, reached from Washing
ton by U. S. Route Al. It's 10000
acres of mountain-top campus are a
part Of the great plateau of the
Cumberland and mountains In
Southeastern Tennessee.
Often described as lowered city
set within wood" its brown stone
building reminiscent of those at
Magdalen College, oxford, England
rises above forest lands and broad
sky meadows which were once the
camping ground of Indian tribes.
The very heart of the university
Is Sewanee's Library, considered one
of the most beautiful college build
ings in the United States, with Its
Breslin Tower, the bells of which
peal out the hours day and night.
Daniel Boon pioneered this way In
1776, it is believed, for a rough in
scription upon a rock between the
university's holdings and adjacent
Monteagle, bears his name and this
date.
War Stopped Building.
First vizualized in the year 1887
by the Southern Diocese of the Epis.
copal Church, as means whereby
religion and learning might be made
available toward the solution of the
desperate problems facing the Ma
ton, the project survived the panic
of 1887. In 1860, its first building
program was under way, but -four
years of grim Civil War, with its
desolation, stopped all operations
Across it's campus there then swept
the armies of both the North and the
South, carrying off bits of its founda.
ton stones as "little keepsakes" of
their alternating sojourns.
To the Nations Capital, Sewanee's
ideals and stamina have been in
terpreted by such of it's one-time
students as Gen. William Crawford
Gorgas. Maj. Archibald Butt and
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, whose
service for their country and hu-
manity have uplifted and sustained
our national life. Canon Albert H
Lucas of the Washington Cathedral
headmaster of st. Adams School for
Boys, has recently been the recipi-
ent of one of Sewanee's honorary
degrees for his influence in char
acter building.
OF Sewanee, during his admins
tration as President of the United
States, Theodore Roosevelt said: Il
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Pupils to Portray
|Shokespeoreon
characters

Well-knoWn characters in the
plays of Shakespeare will live again
during the afternoon of May l on
the campus of the Chevy Chase
Junior College. They will gather to
discuss what should be planted on
the banks of the Avon.
Members of the speech classes and
dramatics class at the school, under
the direction of Maurice Greet, the
schools dramatic instructor, will
present the play by modern play
wright entitled "Shakespearean Gar
den Club as part of the colorful
May Day exercises.
The characters and speeches in
the play were taken from plays of
Shakespeare and will be portrayed
by the following girls dressed in cos
tunes of the Shakespearean period:
Jean Ellington. as Ophelia: Mary
Cliff La Force. Titania; Alice Jean
Whit. Rosseline: Janet Kempf. Por-
tia: Betsy Fishel, Cordelia: Peggy
Oberman. Cleopatra: Marjorie Fish
er, Juliet, and Suzanne Stocking.
Rosalind.
The play will be presented in the
Sylvan Theater on the south campus
of the school. Here the May queen
will be crowned and. with her court
of eight girls. will reign over the
festival, which will include. besides
the play, recital by members of the
modern dance class and May pole
dance with Is girls dressed in pastels.
Dancers have been carefully Sc
lected by Miss Claire Redfeld. ath-
letic instructor at the school, who is
training the girls for the recital.
Participants in the May pole dance
will be Fac Rogers. Hope Graves,
Caroline Chiccarine, Betty Lloyd,
Alice Skinker, Louise Little, Alice
Berger, Jane Adele Knipe, Eleanor
Webster, Alice Balzac. Jean Sher-
wood, Marion Silverstein, Martha LIE
Fevre and Audrey Prior.
The ceremony will open with the
crowning of the May queen, whose
identity will be kept secret until she
is crowned by Margaret Sykes of
Long Beach, Calf. She will be Sc
lected from the four senior girls in
the court of the nine prettiest girls in
the school on the morning of May
by vote of the court. One of the fol-
lowing girls has chance to reign
as queen: Rosalie Gosselin, Lorelle
Seesholt, Ann Marcellus and Layte
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Concert Will Ruise
Funds for Mission

A concert for the benefit Of the
Northeast Rescue Mission will be
held the night Of May 10 in the
Masonic Auditorium.
The proceeds will help defray the
cost of adding second story to the
missions transient home.
Two prominent young Chicago
musicians. Janet Bracken, soprano,
and Herbert Donaldson, pianist, will
take part in the concert.
Cooperating in the arrangements
are the Rev. D. K. Ray, the Rev. J..
Compton Ball, the Rev. John E..
Briggs, the Rev. Clarence H. Cork
ran, the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows and
the Rev. Stephen w. Cranston.
Tickets will go on sale this week
at the Washington Fundamental
Bookstore, the Willard Hotel and at
a number Of churches.