davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
Attractive little liqueur glasses for
the summer cottage are those made
out of carved coconut shells with
silver Innings. There are 10 to a set
and they come in wooden case so
they are easily shipped. ..
Old Chinese tiles that have been
framed add a dash of color and
make an interesting wall note in
the beach cottage. One thing
about the tiles is that you don't have
to worry about the dampness ruin
ing them as you do with pic
lures
A three-in-one kitchen gadget
that you will wonder how in the
world you ever got along without
it is a spatula that is perforated so
that grease will drain off. Just slip
the spatula under the food, pull the
lever on the handle and two other
full-size blades open, giving you
wide surface with which to lift food
from pan without breaking. .,
Several Venetian glass animals
will give a sparkling cool effect to
your dinner table on hot evenings.
You may take your choice of birds,
penguins, dogs or graceful swans.
That famous nineteenth hole"
should have the right accessories,
and here is suggestion. A wooden
tray with golf ball handle holds
eight highball glasses, each with a
painting of the green and the flag.
Each flag has different number,
SO guests can remember their glass
when it is time to have sweet
ener."
IT you have weakness for giant
baby pandas the way we do, then
by all means get ANDY Panda" for
your china animal collection Maybe
you would prefer "Stinkie" the
skunk. Even if you don't care for
him in real life, he is awfully cute in
china.
On sizzling hot days certain foods
are only good when really ice cold,
and we've found just the dish to
keep it that way. 1t consists of two
glass bowls with the inner one held
in place with metal holder. Fill
the small bowl with food and the
larger one with ice to keep the food
thoroughly chilled all the time.
However, if you want to, you can
separate the two bowls and use
them both for food.
Serve those luscious layer cakes
with thick icing on a "slice- cite"
This novelty is made of cardboard
with a thin wire radiating from the
center. Let frilly paper dolly hide
the cardboard base, and use the wire
for cutting each slice of cake. In
this way you will avoid having
crumbs and tearing the icing. .
To give the cottage-by the -sea
that nautical touch place several
brass ash trays, with a compass in
the center of each, around on the
various tables.
Here is also another must" for
that oceanside bungalow: Book
ends with a tang of the briny deep.
One set has port" and "starboard"
lights, while the other has a brass
anchor on each end of the pair. .
Give your dog a beautiful coat by
rubbing him with treated
cleansing pads that come in jar.
The pads are in lovely shade of
blue, if you're fussy about such
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Keep All Your Summer Accessories Sparkling and Scrupuouy
Majority of New Leather
Gloves Are Laundered
With Great Success
Fabric Styles Exceptionally
Attractive and Practical;
Shoe Whitening Process
BY HELEN VOGT.

We know women and maybe you're of EN- who would just
without their would without
Maybe it's hangover from the told
appeared public without absolutely
certain that costume looks really complete
finished off with goodloong leather coverings
hands.
The wonderful part of the leather gloves that most them
washable French
because they marked avab feathers
boast this delightful quality majority of Dokns
for the odds good that you wash them.
We have often been told that frequent washngs
that the dirt and CRIME does not settle deeply and firmly into
white
others them the
of letting them get quite dirty before laundering
Don't
the leather gloves thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Muffin Batter

Muffin batter is dropped from a
spoon into creased muffin pans
quickly and with as little stirring
as possible. Mullins have the incest
shape if each muffin cup is filled %
full. A rubber scraper or second
spoon is q handy tool for cleaning
the batter from the xpoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Extra Closets

When planning the closets in your
new home, try to include an addi-
tional cleaning closet upstairs which
might also house a sewing machine;
and an excess food storage closet
either off the kitchen or in the base
ment. Fireproof gypsum wallboard
Is ideal for this type of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Friends Must
Be Selected
With Care
Be Democratic but
Insist on Manners
And Sincerity
BY ANGELO PATRI.

mo, count me out. won't 70 to
any place where those two boys 60
They're too raw for me-"
20, Naomi, do be a little demo-
cratic. You don't want to be snob-
bish. 1t won't get you anything
How do you expect to be popular If
you're not democratic?"
I'D like to know why you mix
bad manners, ignorant manners,
uncouth language and behavior with
democracy. Can't a democratic boy
be a gentleman?"
20. well, you know what I mean"
mo, don't, but I know what I
mean all right. I mean I won't sit
at the table with boy or girl who
eats with his knife, squats over his
plate and shovels down mouthfuIs
OF food with noise like a suction
pump. won't go along with BOYS
or girls who can't or won't use
decent English.
L can't see why being democratic
should mean that one has to get
down to the lowest level of the
Worst-mannered people on earth. If
you're going to take the lowest I. @.
IN manners and speech as the demo-
cratic ideal, why not say so and be
done with it? Count me out"
We'll, I know they act tough and
all that, but they're good fun"
L don't see the fun in eating like
an animal, or in saying such things
as Dat dere guys hunk o. cheese
l don't think it's a bit funny to
have a boy like that paw me over.
either. I am as much democratic
as anybody but just can't see
Where the good of the group is for
Warded by taking the worst we have
instead OF the best as the standard
II that's it, I'll stay with my own
crowd and call us what you like,
10 which I heartily agree. The
secondary schools and colleges have
opened their doors wide enough to
take in all corners, prepared or not.
willing or unwilling, able and unfit
alike. The ones who can't. soon
oegln posing to impress their in
anlllty TO meet standards upon those
who can, as the swagger gesture
the tnlng TO do. The democratic
way OF life, according to them. is
the way OF least resistance for them,
Ihey are ignorant and weak and
undisciplined. Consequently, those
who are informed. strong and disci-
pinned are snobs while they in their
uncouthness represent the peoples
strength and simplicity.
Only the most ignorant of minds
could hold such an idea. The peo-
pies strength is in their directness,
their acceptance of the facts of
life, their willingness to carry what
ever load they must to further the
good Of the group.
The people stand firmly on fun
damental righteousness, and that
means good manners, clear speech,
straight thinking, sound Judgment
and purposeful work. They do not
send their children to school and
to college to avoid training and
discipline and work. Quite the con-
trary. They know by experience
that life demands the best a man
or a woman has to offer and their
best is gained by hard, purposeful,
disciplined endeavor.
1t is possible to be democratic,
friendly, likable person and be good
hammered, well-spoken, sincere and
honorable. This is a democratic
country and our standard is high.
Let's keep it so.
Do your children present a prob
lem by their behavior when there's
company? All these matters of
\ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Number of Eggs

Here are some omelet proportions
which will help you: For each
person served allow 2 eggs, l table
spoon of liquid water, cream or
milk, "a teaspoon salt and "a tea
spoon paprika or other seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

left, without another word being
spoken to them.
Now, we have attended formal
high school dances as visitors, and
we have always been made welcome
and treated with real courtesy. And
we're wondering just what excuse
for existence a college fraternity
has, if it turns courteous high school
students into churlish, ill-mannered
college graduates.
The boys at this particular chap
ter house need stiff kindergarten
course in courtesy. The same dras-
tic treatment is just as badly need
ed at other houses and on other
campuses. It's high time that lot
of superior-feeling fraternity men
devoted less time to polishing their
badges, and more to polishing their
manners.
June graduates who arc now
seeking work will find many VAL
liable suggestions in our "Lo-
eating and Landing a Job" book
let. Send S cents in stamps or
coin to Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of this news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

Do your children present a prob
lem by their behavior when there's
company? All these matters of
adjustment to the world are wisely
considered in Angelo Patri's book
let "Your Child and Other People"
Send for it, inclosing 10 cents. Ad-
dress Angelo Patri, in care of The
Evening Star.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-Masses at $50, and 10.
Rosary at 1880 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at $50.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
SOCIETYNCLUBSa&PRSQNMS
Democratic Women's Program At
Chicago National Convention

WASHINGTON, D. G. July 12-
What 500 women delegates and al
ternates to the Democratic National
Convention, in Chicago, will do,
see. hear. and to some extent say,
is told in the July Democratic Di-
gest. just issued here. In lead
article, the nationally circulated
monthly publication of the Demo
cratic Committee describes won-
ems activities for the quadrennial
convention, which opens at noon on
July Is, in the Chicago Stadium.
Never in their 20 years of suffer-
age have women faced more seri-
Gus political responsibility than the
1910 elections impose on them, says
the Democratic Digest. Mrs. Thomas
F. McAllister, the Director of the
Women's Division of the Democratic
National Committee, is quoted as
saying:
THE 1910 National Convention,
in Chicago, comes at time of world
crisis. Our responsibility is grave.
Our job is to help nominate the
right candidates and to help form
ulate a platform which meets the
challenge to democracy at a time
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
Party In Honor
of Joe Cumming

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Karns
gave swimming and dancing par
ty in honor of their grandson, Joe
Cumming, at the Karns home on
Grand avenue Sunday evening.
Those present were Misses Mary
and Virginia Harrison, Martha Ann
Frazier, Kay and Betty Jean Chesh-
ire, Joan Ashby, Marion Kelly, Bill
lie Thompson, Madaline Cavan-
naugh of Chula Vista, aClifornia,
Patricia Sisk, Frances Ellen Car
room, Gloria Siddell, Mary Ann
Myers, and Adele Bracker.
Masters Writ Cavannaugh of
Chula Vista, George Karam, Craig,
Jr., and Earl Pottinger. Johnny
Peterson, Bill Roark, Mack Lewis,
Allan Houle, Louis Rose, Bobby
Boughton, Colin Edmonson, Karl
RAIDER and Hudson Harmon.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
Party In Honor
California
Visitors

Miss Betty Jean Bowman was
hostess Wednesday evening at a pic
mic supper at the Mallery ranch
honoring her niece and nephew.
Writ and Madeline Cavannaugh OF
Chula Vista, California.
Those present were Misses Martha
ANN Frazier, Kay Cheshire, Pa
tricia Sisk, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Billy Thompson, Marion Kelly,
Mary Ann Myers, Jane White, Betty
Lou Sykes, Joan Ashby, Betty Jean
Cheshire, Jane Gibbs, Virginia
Harrison, Susie Hall.
Masters Joe Allen Cumming, Alan
Houle, Craig and Earl Pottinger.
Karl RAIDER, Colin Edmonson, Lewis
Rose, Gene Sykes, Lewis Diehl,
Bobby Boughton, Mack Lewis, Ger
aid Underwood, Herbert Wisdom,
Chum Hall, Billy Zacharias and
Jackie Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Ashby, Mrs.
G. C. Cheshire, DR.. and Mrs. M. I.
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Zacharias.
A%###*A#**HA
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
LalOn Party At
Cheshire Home

Employees of the Cheshire Motor
Company were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Cheshire at picnic sup
per served on the Cheshire lawn
Sunday evening. Music was furnish
ed by an orchestra.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Edge, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Filed, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arvizu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Soto, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r..
Thurman of Phoenix.
Misses Betty Jean and Kay Chesh-
ire. Becky Sotomayor, Maxine Rose,
Nena Donnedieu. Nancy Edge, Ju-
dith Daugherty
Masters Victor and Tom Edge,
Louis Rose and Messrs Lucius Wood
house Jesus Sotomayor, Robert Eit-
ing, Manuel Lopez, Pho Ahumada,
Jose Lineiro and A. M. Ramirez.
#******#***&
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Mrs. w.
e. Carroon were hostesses Monday
afternoon to the regular monthly
dessert bridge party given for men,
bers of the Eastern Star at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mrs. Fanny Barney held high
score for the afternoon. Others pres
ent we're Mesdames j. G. Tovrea,
Schoening, Harold Stiles, I. Bur-
COON and the two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
Engagement Of
Miss Robinson
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Guillerno L. Rob
inson have announced the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Beatriz, to Angel
LOzano of Villa Acuna. Coahuila,
Mexico. The wedding will take place
in August.
Miss Robinson was born and rear
ed in Nogales and attended school
in San Diego and Del Rio, Texas.
She is president of the C.Y.O. Club
and employed at the offices of the
Writ G. Bowman Investment Com
pany.
Mr.. Lozano is connected with the
Del Rio Advertising Company and
is radio announcer of Station XERA
at Villa Acuna.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
FROM RENO

Mrs. Claude FRAZIER and son Rex
of Reno, Nevada, are visiting Mrs.
Fannie Barney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Miss Virginia Forsythe of Carne-
gle, Pa, is the house guest of Miss
Eleanor Miller for two or three
weeks. She is a daughter of Joe
Forsythe, owner of the Gladstone
group of mining claims northeast
of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brann of
Marsh Heights have returned from
a trip to southern California.
A Catholic benefit picnic will be
held at Blue Heaven Sunday July
q.
Attorney and Mrs. E. r. Thur
man returned to their home in Phoe-
nix Tuesday after a several days
visit with Nogales relatives.
4##*&*#
Alice Kathryn Bradley, nine years
old, is here from Phoenix spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dysart.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
Henrietta Renshaw
And R. Egan
Wed In Tucson

TUCSON, uly 12-MiSs Henrietta
Renshaw. daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Noon Renshaw of Nogales, and Ros-
coe M. Egan, also Of Nogales, were
married at quiet ceremony per-
formed at 9 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in st. Phillips In the Hills. Rev.
George Ferguson officiated at the
wedding service, which was wit
messed by members of the immediate
families only.
Both bride and bridegroom are
members of families well known in
southern Arizona. Mrs. Egan who
hes been girls physical education di-
rector at Nogales high school for
some time, is a University of Ari-
zona graduate and member Of
Delta Gamma sorority. She is a
sister of Lieut.. Harry Noon Rem
shaw, also a well known graduate of
the local university.
Egan, son of the late John Joseph
Egan, who was for many years gen
eral manager of the Wells Fargo of
Mexico company, attended the
University of Southern California.
He is now connected with the Ari-
IONA Highway Patrol.
At the wedding ceremony the bride
wore white silk jersey dress with
a hood Of the same material. Her
bouquet was of cream colored roses
and stephanotis.
Her only attendant was her sister
in-law, Mrs. Harry Noon Renshaw,
who were a grey and pink dotted
silk ensemble and pink carnation
corsage.
Egan chose as his best man his
brother, John Joseph Egan, Jr., of
Los Angeles.
A wedding breakfast at the San
Carlos restaurant followed the serv-
ice, and the couple left for a we'd
ding trip from which they will re-
turn at the end Of the week to
make their home in NCgales.
Aa&aaa&AaaAs
RETURN TO RANDOLPH
Lieut.. Harry Noon Renshaw and
wife returned to Randolph Field,
San Antonio, Sunday, after visit
ing the lieutenant's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Noon Renshaw. He said San
Antonio had nine inches Of rain
during one day last week.
VACATION ON COAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown
of the Hotel Bowman left Thursday
to spend a two or three weeks va
cation at Hollywood, Long Beach
and Coronado.
#s*#@*a
Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald, Mrs Florence Bonsan
and Miss Barbara Macdonald left
Tuesday on a vacation trip to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
#*#*w**
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Maner of
Warren, formerly of Nogales, were
visitors here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
BUFFET SUPPER
AND THEATER PARTY

Miss Patricia SiSk was hostess at
a buffet supper and theater party
Thursday evening.
Her guests were Misses Kay
Cheshire, Betty Jean Cheshire, Mar
ion Kelly, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Mary Ann Myers, Billy Thompson.
Masters Mack Lewis, Karl Chester
RAIDER, Lewis Diehl, Craig Pottin-
ger, Jr., Joe Allen Cumming, Alan
Houle and Robert Boughton.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
COACH IN EAST

Coach and Mrs. Wally Smith re-
turned week ago yesterday from
Long Beach and left Sunday to
spend about five weeks in Chicago
and New York. At Chicago Mr..
Smith will attend coaching school.
They will return to Nogales about
the middle of August.
HAAM*%#
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
PAYNE MEMBER
OF use. FACULTY

DR.. ENeritt v. Payne, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Payne Of Walnut
Grove. has been appointed mem
ber of the faculty of the University
of Southern California Dental Col
lege from which he graduated with
honorS on June 9Th.
DR.. Payne was notified of his ap-
pointment while taking the Arizona
state board in Phoenix this week
and is returning to California to-
day.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

On the basis of still incomplete
reports from state conventions, ii
appears that there will be more than
twice as many women at the Demo
cratic Convention as there were at
the Republican gathering, in Phila-
delphia. where there were IS Re
publican women delegates out of an
approximate total of 300 women &C
credited to the Convention.
In some states, including Florida
and Utah, so per cent of the Demo
cratic delegates selected are wom-
en-.
Utah women, in their determine
ton to get a so per cent representa-
ton at the Convention over-reached
their quota and actually elected 8
women out of a total of 16 dele
gates.
Fifty per cent of Michigan's dele
gates-at-large are women.
North Carolina has IA women in
its delegation as opposed to 6 in
1896.
idaho. which sent 6 women dele
gates in 1886. is sending IL to the
Chicago Convention.
Nine wyoming women are going
to Chicago as accredited delegates.
There were only four at the 1896
gathering.
Probably the largest feminine
delegate contingent will come from
Missouri, which is sending 80 wom-
en- out of the total delegation Of
"a.
On the basis of state increases in
the number of women delegates,
leaders of the Democratic women are
hoping for $3.50 representation on
the powerful Resolutions Commit
tee which decides the party's presi-
Dental platform.
WOMEN'S PROGRAM
The majority of the women dele
gates are expected to arrive At the
Convention a couple of days before
the opening session on Monday,
July Is.
The first big event for women
delegates is a dinner at The Palmer
House on Saturday, July 13, for Ma
tional Committeewomen state vice
chairmen, women delegates and al
ternates and distinguished visitors.
The next day Mrs. Elizabeth A
Conkey, National Committeewoman
from Illinois and Chicago's official
convention hostess, will give lunch
in the Crystal Room of The Palmer
House for ell National Committee
women. On the second morning of
the Convention the Illinois Wom-
ems Democratic Clubs are spon-
soring breakfast for women dele
gates and alternates and national
conmitteewomen.
The Illinois State Committee's
program for the women is extensive
despite Mrs. Conkey's desire to sub
ordinate entertainment to the bust
ness of the Convention.
Women's Division headquarters
will be at the Hotel Stevens, in
Chicago, with the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
State delegations are establishing
headquarters in various hotels.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
SAINT ANDREWS AND TRINITY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

Church school 10 o'clock. Pilgrim
Fellowship, same hour: Miss EGea-
nor Miller, leader.
Morning W ors h ip IL o'clock.
Theme-"The Lord viii Provide" !"
The services will be held in the
Congregational church.
O. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor
Evening star., 1940-05-19
RoyuI Arconum

Supreme Regent William C. Root
will visit this jurisdiction on May
28 to participate in the Grand Coun-
Gil jubilee class initiation under the
auspices of Kismet Council. These
candidates will be obligated on May
"A at meeting of Kismet Council
at 1015 L street NV. All District
subordinate councils will participate.
Oriental Council installed officers
on May Is. Deputy Grand Regent
Eugene F. x. Minoux was the in
stalling officer, assisted by Grand
Guide Howard Mills.
Municipal Council officers will be
installed on May % by Deputy
Grand Regent James H. Pitts.
The annual Grand Council meet
ing will be held on June 10 at the
Willard Hotel. Grand Secretary Ed
win A. Mess is accepting reserva-
tions at the Royal Arcanum head
quarters in the Woodward Building.
District Council elected j. F.. Cor
coran to represent it at the Grand
Council. Past Regent Howard Mills
was presented with the past regents
jewel by Past Grand Regent j. M.
Dulin.
The first member Of the ROYAL
Arcanum juvenile department was
presented by Acting Collector H. A.
Kulze of Municipal Council. The
first charter member is Andrew J..
Horn, jr., son of the regent of
Municipal Council.
Capital Council received the grand
officers on May 16, after which it was
host to the Boosters Club.
The softball team will play a dou-
ble-header today with the S. IL A.
team on Gonzaga Field at 2p.m.