davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Salad Suppers.

During the hot weather cool salad
supper is the most satisfactory to
serve and to eat. The housewife can
plan it when she is doing her baking
in the morning, and SO avoid hot,
greasy cooking utensils when she
comes to prepare the evening & meal. n,,s.
ting cold leftovers which combine
well through the grinder, seasoning
to taste, with salt. pepper, onion or
celery salt herbs. If desired, and beat
ing in an egg with a little milk or
meat stock and baking in the oven
simple, economical and nourishing
central dish for the salad. 1t should
be served on lettuce or endtve or
cress, and may be garnished with
cold, diced. marinated potatoes. Such
a loaf Is just as good food as hot
meat. but the housewife, by prepar-
ing it in the morning, has utilized the
oven which she had hot for her bak-
ing, and has made 1t unnecessary TO
have more fire for supper than is
needed to heat water for tea.
1t is expensive to buy cold. cooked.
small rolled. uncooked ham. and let
it boil through a mornings WORK.
with a tablespoonful of mustard. one
of molasses and dozen whole cloves
in the water. Allowed to cool in Its
own water, and to stand twelve hours
before being sliced. a rolled ham can
be sliced very thin. as there Is no.
bone and can be served very prettily
on lettuce with little heap OF diced
potatoes or peas or half of hard
boiled egg, and salad dressing. Such
a supper is dainty. delicious ana
nourishing and saves the housewife
work at the end of the day when she
most wishes not to get hot and dirty
in the kitchen. =
Salad dressing should be prepared
In the morning, as well, and in SUI.
ficient quantity to serve seVefal
meals. It can be kept in a glass jar
in the refrigerator. Excellent oils
are now on the market which can be
used if olive oil Is too expensive.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Brace Up and Cheer Up.

oIaCe Op o0V VASSA OP'
This is another OF series of gos-
sips on the subject of spanchnic an
hedonia-that incapacity for perfect
happiness which the victim Of slump
er or sagging in'ards does his best to
enjoy. We have told nearly every
thing about splanchnoptosis or falling
Of the viscera, except the symptoms.
The symptoms are, briefiy-and the
more briefly the better-for the vic
tim to tell his or her own doctor. I'll
confess we did print choice list of
the stigmata or marks Of anhedonia
in an earlier chapter Of this tragedy.
but with the utmost precaution
against seizure by the symptom
hounds.
The well nigh most hackneyed al
fusion appearing in this department
refers to the great proportion of the
total mass of blood in circulation that
may remain practically out of circula-
ton or stagnating in the vast net
work of blood vessels of the lower
chest and abdomen. the splanchnic
reservoir, in persons afflicted with
false dignity, hatred for or fear of
daily exercise, or the physiological
senility which carries the role of
cause and effect in a vicious circle or
eddy that engulfs those who never
do morning roll or otherwise raise
their heels higher than the seat of a
chair. About 80 per cent OF the blood
of the body is thus permitted to shirk
in the splanchnic pool when one cul-
tivates the futile abdomen. Laugh.
now. and the redder your face grows;
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Summer Cakes

cakes some persons think, are coIo-
weather desserts. Not pancakes, out
inst all sorts of layer and drop cakes.
they consider this form Of sweets a
iittIe TOO filiinE for warm weather
meals.
Kinds. are really quite one OF the
most suitable summer day desserts.
And IL you have few good cake
recipes, you need never De In a
quandary as to what sort Oh dessert
to have.
Indeed, you can have one good
Foundation recipe, which, varied. will
give you all sorts of delicious results.
There is the easy recipe. which mas
been given in these columns several
times-but one which is worth repeat
ing. So simple is it to make and so
easy to vary. 1t calls for a cup of
sugar and a cup and a half of -four
sifted twice with three level tea
spoons Of baking powder and tea
spoon of salt. Then break two eggs
in a cup, flll the cup with milk. and
add to the dry @ ingredients n,,,.. with nve We
equivalent in cooking oil. Beat all
together with a rotary egg beater.
The result is a smooth. rather thin
batter. which makes very satisfactory
layer or patty cakes. And this
foundation may be varied in many
ways.
One way is to add a little ginger.
cinnamon and allspice. or cloves. and
bake in small patty cakes. Then serve
with whipped cream for dessert.
Another is to bake it in little patty
tins and to split each cake in half,
crosswise--that is, taking of the top.
Put in a layer of sliced peaches, lay
on the top, and serve with boiled
custard.
Another is to make the cake in two
layers and put together with a fllling
of thick boiled custard, very cold. and
top with powdered.sugar or whipped
cream.
Another is to serve in little cakes,
with chocolate sauce, well chilled
Another is to add washed and well
dried huckleberries to the batter and
serve with hard sauce.
This same foundation, baked in lay
ers. makes a very good cake for short
cakes Of berries or peaches, with
whipped cream, sweetened. on top.
And with 1t you can also make a
good ice cream cake, putting the ice
cream. chocolate. vanilla or peach. be-
tween the layers.
Nothing is a better dessert for sum-
fruit some kind Of cake is always ac-
ceptable. So 1t is with. ice cream,
next to fruit. perhaps, as q summer
dessert. There was a time when we
bewailed our liking for ice cream.
talking Of the folly of putting that
mass Of ice cold food in our poor
stomachs. But nowadays ice cream
made from pure milk il considered
wholesome and desirable. Our moor
stomachs have shown themselves quite
capable Of handling that amount Of
cold. and. of course. the milk. which
Is the main Ingredient Of ice cream. is
desirable food. -
Sometimes it is q good plan to use
ice cream with fruit, A big ahlssnoon
Of Ice cream with a split, peeled peach
queens.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

do not have such a place here in
Washington about every country, so
that the people Of the world would
all get to know each other better
and to quit fighting so much. In the
next room are relief maps that give
you much better look at the coun-
tries in South America than you can
get from your school Biographies.
On these the mountains are all raised
up and the rivers are marked. There
is the railroad across the Andes, my
but 1 would like to ride on that. and
the place where the highest lake in
the world with the funny name is.
Who knows the name of it? Write
and tell me.
Remember how I asked what the
Pan in Pan-American means. I got
several answers to that question and
all were right, so I am glad the read
ers Of my letters are looking things
up now and then. The word means
all" I will write some more about
this place.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

There Is a very interesting history
IN connection with coffee. which, as
near as ! can make out, is the
growth Of the word cafe, which is
French for restaurant. The Arabians
are keen about coffee. and history
says they brought it to Egypt and
Constantinople in the sixteenth CEN
tury. The first coffee house in Lon
don was established by a man named
Edwards in 1862, who opened for mis-
servant Pasquet, a Greek, the coffee
house because SO many of the friends
OF the merchant came to his own
home to drink the new beverage.
The coffee house was opened in New
mans Court. Co-nhill. The coffee tree
thrives in countries where the tenn
perature Is from 81 to 20 on an aver
age, SO you see how 1t grows in South
American countries like Brazil.
Facts like these and hundreds of
other things can be found out at the
Pan-American building. where they
study all about South American coun-
tries and tell you and business men
what can be done there in promot-
ing business. do not see why they
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Things You'll Like4o
Make.
Gut-0st Hcilpm.

A simple way to trim a hat-straw
or felt-is to use a cut-out flower
Decide upon the width Of the band
you wish to have around your hat.
Then. starting just above the top
of the band, mark out three
petals, as shown. With a sharp
knife cut these markings. Bind the
edges Of the petals with silk or vel
vet that matches the band or the
color Of the hat. Fasten the band
around the hat and bring the cut
out flower over the band. Finish the
center of this chic ornament with
some large French knots in worsted
or with large orange-colored beads.
FLORA.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
The Old Gardener Says:

If you would like to obtain
good supply of perennial fiow-
ers for next year at small ex-
pense collect seeds from such
plants as have been blooming
this season, SOW them right
away in q corner Of the garden
where the ground can be made
very fine and smooth. 1t would
be a good plan to soak all
larger seeds for twenty-four
hours before planting them. tas
this will hasten termination.
Water, the bed carefully every
evening for about two weeks.
The danger Of washing out the
seeds when you apply water
may be obviated by placing a
piece of burlap or bagging over
the bed and pouring the water
upon 1T. BY the end Of Septem-
ber. the Young plants started
now will BE ready to transfer
to their permanent beds.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Mexico Conserve.

Take equal parts Of cut pineapple.
rich peaches, seeded grapes. red plums.
pitted pears and one pint OF strained
honey and a little salt. and to one
quart OF fruit one cup Of shredded
cocoanut. Place all together in a
crock and put in the strong sunlight
for three days. Press for three days
with a heavy weight, serve with small
cups of black. coffee and tiny un-
waters.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Baked Ham Rolls.

Take Two cups of ham put through
the food chopper, three cups Of -four.
one scant tablespoonful of cornstarch
and one teaSpoonful Of salt sifted well
together. Cut into this one cup of
pure lard. Crop and mix with knit.
toss lightly together and moisten with
just enough very cold water to maKc
a soft dough. Place teaspoonful of
the ham on small. thin pieces of
dough. press the edges together and
bake.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

WHEN SHE WEARS A BLACK
FRINGED SHAWL OVER ONE
SHOULDER OF A PLAIN BLACK
CREPE DE CHINE FROCK THE
FRENCH WOMAN LOOKS AS IF
SHE HAD STEPPED OUT OF A
CANVAS OF ZULOAGA, THE GREAT
SPANISH PAINTER.
that the Spanish mode is not well
adapted to the American woman we
latter ourselves that we can manage
a Spanish shawl as . wrap or as part
Of the drapery of an evening frock
with coquetry. IL not truly Andalusian
at least well worth the rather high
price that these Spanish shawls are
now bringing.
One of the Spanish shawl costumes
is shown in the sketch today. 1t is
made Of black crepe de chine and over
one shoulder is black fringed shawl.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Bacon With Grayy.

Cut some bacon in thin slices and
soak in q pint of milk for ten min
utes; put a little bacon fat in a fry
ing pan, dip the slices Of bacon in
flour and fry brown. Take out and
lay on a hot platter to drain. Put a
of flour into the fat
In the pan and as soon as
frotty pour in the milk in which the
bacon was soaked and as much more
as is needed to make the consistency
required. Stir and cook until smooth ;
pour over the bacon.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson.

I've been listening to Bill tell about
his trout. First 1t was just a plain. lii
ole trout. Then il became a golden
trout. something rarer and finer than
the ordinary breed. But with every
telling Bill has added pounds and
shine until now II is the grandfather
of all the trout, with the heft of a Sea
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Favored Whipped Cream.

Whip a pint Of fresh, sweet cream,
adding. little by little. the havornig.
Continue to whip the mixture until
it becomes stif froth. then trans
fer it to an earthen dish and place
it on -joA,
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Betsy's Pudding.

Pour one pint Of hot milk on one
cup of bread crumbs and beat in one
egg and one tablespoonful Of sugar.
Butter a pudding dish. spread a layer
of jam or jelly at the bottom of the
dish, pour in tire batter and bake in a
quick oven for thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE ROOM AT THE
PAN.AMERICAN BUILDING.
Washington.

" dSIilu 3 ton.
Dear J. T. C. Mem
bers: You remember
] said I could stay
for days and days in
,the Pan = American
building. DIR. Rowe.
the director general.
was very nice to me
and glad that MEM
bers of the Junior
Travel Club are in
terested in our
neighbors in the
south countries. One
of the most interest,"
ing things to me was
the coffee tree. Then
there is a banana
tree and other kinds
of palm trees so that
a person could live
on and make wear
ing material out OF
the trees right in
the patio as you &C
in Every Christmas
they cut a bunch Of
bananas of a banana
tree and then thew
cut the tree down.
But they have young
ones coming along
all the time. You see
a banana tree has
fruit but once and
then 1t rots If they
do not cut 1t down.
1 guess the plant is
hardly q tree IL you
think Of a tree as
wood. Then there is
a plant from which
they get cocaine and
another for some
other kind of medi-
cine, so you see you
would never have to
go out of the room
for something to eat
or wear or to kill
pain when you want
ed an operation.
There are palms
there from which
lthey can make
clothes and hats
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Personal Health Service
- By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Noted Physician and Author

70
e % euee. 1@m letter.
AddresD y
Evening star., 1921-08-01
HOW MANY CARDS?
By ISABEL OSTRANDER

uor ASHES to Ashes etc
Copyright. 1921. BY N. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
TONIGHT MARKS OPENING
OF RICHMOND AUTO SHOW
Doors of Grays' Armory VIII BE
Thrown Open ut 8
O'Clock.
100 CARS ON EXHIBITION
Accessory Dealers Also HIVE At
tractivc Displays-Sovcl Enter
tntnment Is ON Pr0gram-Evcry-
thing Is I'm Readiness for Public.

Grays' Arynory literally swampcd
with men yesterday as busy us bees
in the honey season. making all
preparations for the 1921 Richmond
Automobile Show Of the AutomotIvc
Dealers Association. which has It's
grand opening tonight at S o'clock.
When the show opens there will be
in the booths leo varieties Of automo-
bilcs OF every suggestablc kind
valued at more than $3.50. 900. officials
OF the association estimated las,
night
RaspinE Of saws. pounding OF ham
;ncrs and the spasmodic putting OF
F." gasoline engine. the first ever in
stalled. propcllins the great elevator
up into the drill room greeted the
ear on entering the armOry yes,cr
day
Ia the assembly hail. when IL opens
tonight there will he. besides the
100 automobiles. "a number of attrac-
tive displays which have been furn-
ishcd by the accessory dealers.
Fina! polish WAS being applied to
IN" beautiful motorcars already on
display In the armOry yesterday by
squads of mechanics and c.hars> in
terested in the welfare o. the ma
chimes, and these cars were carefully
covered az soon as finished 10 keep
out dust.
j. \. Kline. chairman Of the show
committee. yesterday announced the
addition OF Ada i.nbach coined y
singer OF Ncw York, TO the enter
Ia inmcnt program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

w. a. Brown. Norfolk: Ray G. Bragg,
batly. y. G.; j.. l.. Parker. Richmond:
Mrs. IL. c. Miller. Norton; Howard
Miller. Jr.. Norton; Mrs. w 7. Giles
pie, Tazewe!: Mrs: j. ". Moss. Taze-
well: ]. II. McNaliy. North Carolina:
w. II. currie. High Point. y. C.: Mrs
9. IL. Myer. Norfolk: Mrs T. $. Par.
rish; Christianbnrg; Alice Parrish
ChristianburG;. j.. y. Tinslc. North
carolinn; j. ". lligge anh daughter
waveriy: {. X. Woodeon. Norfolk; H.
Woodham. Norfolk: i. =. ingic. Dan
willie; II. Il. Taylor. Norfolk. H. j. Me
Kinty ana wife. Kidd Fork: Fred
Maphiss. S,rasburg; J. -. Bullock and
wife. L"echville. y. G.: james u. Nell
son and wife. South Carolina. Il. H.
rinniX, Danvillc: T. y. Myers. Roa-
nokc: w. T.. Williamson. Norfolk:
Mrs. Il. L. Toouc, Eoydton. ~ r
Nicely. Newport News. l.. \. Brown.
Hampdcn- Sidney: Burton Smith. Nor
folk: Mrs. Matte Slaipht. S"aford:
Mrs w. l.. Wainwright. Graiiin: y
f.. Hartshcll. Concord: Scott BROAD
dms. West Point: w. J. Sprakcr and
wife. Newport News; Miss o. y
man. Newport News; ". A. Wright
Taappah. mock: !. r.. Dotson. Nor
folk: " Rhodes Stewart Norfolk. !
NJ Nicholson, Norfolk loo Cooper
TayIorvilie: Il. ~. Powell Norfolk:
Philip Dunbar. Nation: l.. r. Granr".
Battle and wife. Norfolk: ". i. Nc
chung. IIarrisonburi.. John j. Collins
Norfolk: + &. Berkiev. Norfolk; H.
T. stone. Norfolk. NJ e. E"ckn"r.
Norfolk: J. a. c. Chhand, or. Norfolk
r. J. Glascock. Virginia: T.. -. Faurc
Lynchbnrg: Mrs. Austin. Marshv!Tie.
y c.: Mrs Dean, Mnrshvillc. y. c.;
Mrs Mathews. MarShvillc, y. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
HARDING HAS WALKS AROUND
WHITE HOUSE THROWN OPEN
Richmondcrs In Washington Conn
mcnt an fhron;:s of People
.th0ut Front i'Orticu.

Richmondcrs in Washington yes
tcrday commented on the unusual
sight of throngs of pcopls 10 he rccn
on the walks and drives and abou:
The front pOrticO Of the White House
FOR more than four years. or since
Americas entrance into tn. world
war. the gates on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. as well as those on streets to the
rear. have been barred and chained
ana behind each a policeman kent
watch day AMI night. This practice
was Kept up during the post-armis-
tice days. and when Mr.. Wilson be-
came III II WAS necessary Ia CON
tinn" the same procedure to Insure
quiet.
President Harding has thrown open
the grounds To The nublIc az OF old
and the novelty Of ;hr situation an
reals hugely to Washington people
ana TO visitors. who dot the walks AT
all public hours. and are regarded
Win indifference by the solitary 20
freeman VINO walks around the por-
tico. with apparently no duties save
TO observe tho signs OF weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
DR.. PARKER ADDRESSES
WOMEN VOTERS MEETING
ChnIrnmn OF Social Hygiene Commit
tee OUTLINES the Program of
IIer Work

DR. Eaicria Parker. OF Hartford.
Connecticut. and chairman OF the So
cial Hygiene committee OF the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters. made
"a brief address at the informal re-
ccntion given in her honor yesterday
afternoon by the Women Voters
I.earmc Of Richmond. DR. Parker
outlined the program OF her national
committee and Its relation to state
work.
Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle, licuten-
ant OF the Metropolitan Bureau OF
Police Of Washington. ID. e.. spoke
on the need of pOliccwomen on the
force In many cities and of her work
in Washington. other speakers on
the program were Mrs. II. T. Row
land DR. Kate Waller Barrett. and
Miss Adele Clark.
The meeting was well attended and
many delegates here for the confer
ence on Social Hygiene were visitors
AT the reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Money Refunded IfAny Cough
or Cold, No Matter OF How
Long Standing, Is Not Re.
heved After Taking Ac-
cording TO Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING Up
TIE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR TIE FLU.

or all known drugs. Crcosot. :.
recognized by the medical fraterni,v
as the greatest healing agency for ~
treatment OF chronic coughs and coias
and other forms OF throa, and Iunp
tromnies' creomnlsion contains. In
addition to creo5o;c. other heaIinv
elements which soothe and h.aI liz
infiamed membrane and stop The ir-
ritation and Inflammation while Nh.
creosotc goes on to tho stomach Is
absorbed into tho blood. attack, the
seat or the trouble and destroys tho
germs that lead to consumption.
CrcOmu!sion Is guaranteed snts
factory IN tho treatment OF chron,.
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other form,
of throat and lung diseases. and is
excellent for building M the system
after colds or the hu. Increases an.
aet,,e and body-weight. Ask your
Enthusiastically.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
CONVENTION SYSTEM IS
BEST FOR PARTY CHOICES
Richard T.. Byrd, Author OF Pri-
mary Laws, Says Primaries
Are l'ntlcSirahlc

Richard Il. Byrd. author OF the
virginia primary law. announces that
he believes the convention system
tn" best method for m;S irS party
nominations. He stated il Il letter
recently sent Ia ~. g. Peters. II lead
ing Democrat of Bristol. Va. that the
primary is undesirable because IL con
INES the choice for state and Fed
"rat officers and is "A direct assault
tDnit th- representative ideas. lie
said that he has come TO the conclu-
sion That the convention system.
which Is not pcrfcC, in every detail.
Is much superior to the other system.
Mr.. Byrd fully expressed his opin-
IONS Of the two methods at the re-
quest OF MIR. Peters and has decided.
after careful study ana observation
"' ines" systems that we have gained
h"ihin" and have lost "A great deal by
the change from the convention To
III" primary. Many prii<ry advo-
Gates believe their system for party
nominations is better to ascertain the
VIII "f the people. hut Mr.. Byrd
thinks this idea Is more true of the
other method
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
VIRGlNIANS ARRIVE SAFELY
IN SOUTH AMERICAN PORT
GnblrErnm From Governor Stunrt
and Nephew Tells of Landing
I'm Euenna tIren

q cablegran from former Governor
Henry Carter stuart who is travel
Ing In South America. announces his
safe arrival ut IIucnos Aires. ArEcn-
tine Republic, with his nephew. John
White Stunrt. member Of tho House
OF Delegates from Russell County.
The Nirginians VIII spend the entire
autumn in the southern latitude
They VIII stay among the great cat
tie ranges OF the Argentine. Both
are engaged III cattle raising. and the
former Governor * saiI 20 be the
largest individual producer OF eS-
port grade animals east OF the Mis-
souri River
IN letter received in Richmond
yesterday from Governor Stuart
mailed at Callao. Peru. he describes
his journey through the Panama
Canal and down the west coast Of
south America TO the land OF the
Incars. He made final landing at
Nalpara Chile. ana then crossed
the Andes into the Argentine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
H. E. WILLINGHAM co. ARE
AGENTS FOR PlERCE-ARR0W
Sole Representatives OF Coucerna In
Automobiles and Trucks In
I'm,

II. T. Willingham Company Is now
representing Pierce Arrow automo-
hilcs and trucks In Virg!aia In place
OF J.. NJ Foster. who is retiring from
automobile business after ten years
with the Piercc-Arrow factory. and
for the present has Office with the
new company.
MIR Willingham is Il former Rich :
mond man. but for the last few years
has been the Pierce Arrow distribu-
tor in Norfolk Va. and other terri
tory. and is thoroughly familiar with
the Pierce Arrow a1d the factory pol
icics Mr.. Willineham. who now has
a branch In Norfolk and Richmond.
is considering branches in other cities
in the state during 1921.
new car will he at the automo-
bile show March IL and has entirely
new and modern body lines. |; is Of.
very pleasing appearance ard me-
chanicaily up TO Pierce Arrows usual
quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
MAGGIE IEYTE TO BE BRIDE
OF SHER WIN COT7YNGHAM
Engagement of Famous British Prima Donna and
Young American Business Man Causes Great
Surprise in Social Circles in Both Countries

II met Sherwin year ago at his
estate at Maidenhead. 1t was a case
or love at first sight / stayed with
his sister Gladys at Cleveland re-
Gently, while making my concert tour
OF America. Sherwin was there also
am not going to leave the stage
u"''' "i'er we are married, as my
'''hce docs not wish me to give up
my profession until then, but we are
going to he married soon"
MISS Teyte is appearing ms n lit
Tic Dutch girl in n West End success
Young Cottingham Is the London
representative OF the Sherwin. VII.
iiams Company. He is n former naval
>hyer with United States forces and
was badly injured in an airplane
crash during the world war.