davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11
8S1sx&slARSAa;Bz E&&&s;sg$ lR /
FlBY Laura A. Krk1nan ~
Laura, A. Kir,kInan

of one orange. Let this mixture boil
up for few minutes. then serve hot.
This is a fine sauce to serve with
cold puddinEs. such as left-overs OF
bread pudding. grapenuts pudding,
tapioca pudding and rice pudding.
The following sauce also is delicious
with any Of these puddings:
Economy Sauce.-Thicken one cup
boiling water with Que tablespoon
cornstarch. which has been mixed TO
paste with very little cold water:
add one cup sugar and one-haIf cup
butter. which have been well creamed
together; then add one teaspoon une-
gar and one teaspoon vanilla. Let
boil up a minute or so, and serve very
hot.
Lemon Sauce.-Mix together one cup
cornstarch and pinch of salt; add to
this mixture one cup bNiling water
and stir till smooth. Let boil for five
minutes, then remove from range and
add two tablespoonfuls OF butter and
| two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice "a
little grated rind if desiredl. Serve
hot. delicious with hot Indian meal
| pudding or stale slices of white cake)
Jelly Sauce (fine for apple puddings)
| Mix together in a saucepan one.
| half cup sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF
| -four and three tab1espoonfuls cold
| water. Pour over this one cup boiling
| water and cook for five minutes
| (when it should be thick). Then re-
move from fire and add one table
spoon butter. one teaspoon vanilla
| and two tablespoonfuls any kind of
jelly (grape especially good). Serve
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Try q New Pudding Sauce.

My family gets so tired of the pud-
oings 1 make" l have often heard
housekeepers say in referring to pud-
dings served with sauces. And when
question the speaker further 1 find
that she always serves the same sauce
with these puddings.
Every housekeeper should know
now to make a wide variety of sweet
sauces A certain pudding served
with three different sauces. in turn,
VIII taste like three different pud-
dlngs. So there is no excuse, is there,
for desert monotony-when it is SO
easy to make almost any kind of
sauce" The following will be found
especially good.
half cup butter and one cup powdered
sugar. and let them stand in d COW
cred bowl till the dinner hour. Then.
Just before serving the pudding. add
one teaspoon vanilla to one-quarter
cup boiling water and turn this fia-
vored hot water into the bowl con-
tanning the butter and sugar. stirring
until smooth; now add one stifny
beaten egg-white and beat for few
seconds. until foamy. Serve at once.
CAS- this sauce will be only luke
warm, you should serve it with a hot
pudding).
Orange Sauce-Melt two tablespoo on
fuls of butter in d saucepan, add two
tablespoonfuls of -four, one cup boil
ing water. one-half cup granulated
sugar and the juice and grated rind
Evening star., 1921-04-11
COAT SUIT AS A STREET COSTUME.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

united In producing as many original
and exciting coat suits this season as
they did when the fashion was un-
disputed
Possibly they think it is time to in
veigle women away from the frock
to which they have been faithful for
several years. 1t may be that the man
taiiors OF France are drifting back
into their work. This will account
for the unusual number of good
looking costumes that have been
launched.
During the war France inaugurated
the simple frock and loose coat as a
substitute for her adaptation of the
PEELED to do this through a scarcity
OF men: Now her men have returned
to work.
Many of the French designers, nota-
bly, Callot, are making suits in
brightly colored fabrics as a con-
One OF Callot's new suits sent to this
country is of peacock green home
spun. the skirt narrow. but not extra
short. apd the box coat slim in line,
reaching to the hips. Here and there
are patches Of black soutachng. The
revers are faced with black satin.
Linker Co.. who cater to the smart
English trade in France. are building
severe tailored suit of gray cloth
which has been widely accepted by
Wv Sih vi eSScO + cHCH WOHueH lie
coat and skirt are reasonably long
and there is an indentation at the
waist line gained more by the pulling
In of the cloth than by seams. The
revers roll back to show a white linen
string tie of black ribbon
A sketch of this gown appears
today. and, as it has been sponsored
by smart women abroad. it's value
as model is established. 1t is
rather more American than French
in its building. and theme seems to
be unanimity in returning to the
strictly American suit.
The loose white blouse which comes
along with all Of the new suits is
another American fashion. Some of
the new suits are given added sever
ity by edges OF fabric that resem-
bles soft leather. 1t has a cire finish
which gives the effect of varnish.
This ribbon is not confined to the
edges of cloth suits. 1t appears on
frivolous frocks. 1t is used as shoul-
colored taffeta. One Of the designers
uses fesh-colored net for the upper
part of an evening bodice, smoothing
1t over the skin and running an edge
of terra Gotta cire ribbon at the neck
and sleeves. At a slight distance it
covered from bust to shoulder with
a necklace OF red ribbon and brace
let's of it above the elbow.
To go back to the tailored suits for
a moment, the insistence upon the
white linen blouse as an accessory is
of exceeding interest to Americans.
The vest is as good as a blouse. and
saves money. but, whichever garment
is used. there is high neck line of
white that keeps the Goth collar from
resting on the neck. These collars do
not go over the coat collar. Even
when they roll far downward they
remain inside the jacket.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
About Removing Stains.

It was house cleaning time. and
Mrs. Dobbs mother of three lusty
sons. surveyed her depleted linen cup
board with unhappy eyes.
Boys arc 90 hopeless" she said to
her sister, who was her guest and an
interested onlooker. james wipes
his shoes on the soiled towels in the
bathroom hamper every time my back
is turned. Tom is worse. Ever since
he got . fountain pen for Christmas
he amuses himself filling 1t and In
variably the overflow is soaked up on
the corner of his sheet. or the dresser
scarf. or his best linen handkerchief.
Ever since Thad has been Boy
Scout he has had an obsession Tor
painting himself with iodine on the
slightest pretext: And I don't think
have q sheet that hasn't big ink
stain or iodine stain on it"
Makes Linen Inventory.
The young aunt laughed: But they
are adorable boys-in spite OF their
blunderings."
them other than they are. but just
look at my linen" And the house.
towels and pillowcases with a crease
of anxiety between her pretty eyes.
Still. they're my boys"-she added
softly And linen doesn't measure
up to any great extent, after all: At
any rate. they never hide anything
from their mother" A trife ruefully
Mrs Dobbs sat down to make an in
ventory of her linen.
Elsie. 1 can take out iodine stains.
just remembered" And the young
aunt triumphantly began to sort out
the sheets. the dresser scarfs. and the
boys shirts that had big black stains
upon them.
cold. soapy water will remove
fresh iodine stains she said. But
these are old and the laundry has
made the marks almost indelible. I'll
| soak them in a cold starch paste and
then wash them out in strong am
monia water"
"will the starched paste take iodine
Mrs. Dobbs, scowling at a huge ink
stain on an almost new table cover.
II think so. The starch absorbs
| the iodine and the ammonia neutral
ICES It. Where Is the stain?" asked
her sister.
"On that nice kitchen table that
poor Mandy scours with all her might
| every day. 1t is the pride of her heart
and she has steadfastly refused to
kave it covered with zinc or oilcloth.
But she cut her hand the other night.
| and Thad. OF course. rushed with the
iodine. which was the right thing.
only poor Mandy upset it on the ia :
BILE, and ! think the stain on the ia
BILE made her feel worse than the cut
on her hand"
"I'l see what I can do. ] think
can remove the STAIN" said the young
| aunt, who was quite absorbed in the
cold starch paste she was making.
Home Tailoring Accidents.
IF the boys only ruined my linen
IT would be bad enough" walled Mrs
Dobhs. but l don't know what their
father will say when he comes home
and sees the big stain on the dining
room table. where Thad set the hoI
iron the other night when he was
pressing his trousers in the kitchen
and some one called him to the tele-
phone. He carried the iron right in
to the telephone. and set it on the ia :
BILE. ] was out, OF course. But he
Evening star., 1921-04-11

body tends to harden into these bad
lines A round-shouldered method of
eventually real round shoulders, and
these are very hard to straighten up.
The spine develops curvature
which is difficult to cure. In other
words, habits fasten themselves upon
you Therefore you should mold
yourself with good habits rather than
bad.
do not mean that you should sit
or stand as though you had rod
fastened down the back. There are
only two things necessary to remem-
ber. One of them is to keep the heal
up. preferably with the chin up a
little, and the other is to keep the
chest high. If you can succeed in
doing this. the rest Of your body will
take healthy position and beauti-
ful one. Holding the head high will
throw back into position the promi-
nent joint at the back Of the neck.
Holding the chest high will draw the
shoulders back and straighten the
spine.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

American woman to take an interest
in plain coat suit. She has drifted
far away into French lanes and by
paths in her acceptance of chemise
gowns with capes and full wraps.
There is no special evidence brought
forward that she will cease to wear
the frock and the cape, but there is a
strong belief that the tailored suit
will stimulate her into renewed inter-
est. 1t may be that this costume is
received with enthusiasm at the mo-
ment because it is a connecting link
between cold and warm weather. 1t
gives one the chance to go without
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Artichoke Soup.

Take three dozen fresh artichokes.
peel them and put them at once into
cold water. After they have stood a
few minutes place them in a stewpan
with four onions, the outer sticks of a
head OF celery and three pints of
white stock. Let the whole simmer
gently for an hour. Remove the
onions and strain the artichokes and
the liquor through a sieve. Put the
puree back into Che stewpan and
when it is hot stir in a pint Of hot
cream or a mixture of cream and
milk. Season the soup with white
pepper. salt and little nutmeg. Let
it simmer for a minute or two and
then serve it. Send it to the table
with fried bread cut into small dice.
This quantity is sufficient for six per-
sons.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

everything to take the white stain
of. His father is wrapped up in that
table, you know. The old walnut set
was his mothers"
But, Of course, you know how to
take or white marks made with
keat?' Tho younger sister looked up.
ama1ed. She was a mine Of informa-
tion. as her elder sister very we'll
knew.
"Just sponge 1t we'll with spirits OF
camphor and then rub sweet oil and
turpentine. equal parts. into it. and
finally rub it we'll with camphorated
oil"
Really? must go right down and
try it." And Mrs. Dobbs hurried to
the bathroom cupboard for the spirits
Of camphor, the oil and the turpen-
tine.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Sit Properly.

No woman can be beautiful II she
does not carry herself we'll. The nat
urally graceful lines Of the figure will
be completely spoiled as soon as the
body is allowed to slouch. A girl sit
ting in a chair so that her shoulders
are hunched. her chest caved in and
her spine bent over in curve: Ger
tainly loses whatever charm of line
she normally possesses. If. added to
this, she sits on the small of the back
and crosses her knees she would be
anything but beautiful. yet this is a
very common position among girls
today.
evident when these girls stand UP or
walk. The bent shouldres, hollow
chest and curved back are not only
ugly to look at, but they throw the
body out of position. 50 that the walk
cannot be graceful.
The worst of all this is that the
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Custard Banana Pudding.

Slice two large bananas thin and
sprinkle sugar over them, letting
them stand two or three hours until
they become saturated with their
sirup. Make a custard of one quart
of milk heated to the boiling point,
to which add four eggs beaten with
four tablespoonfuls OF sugar and one
tablespoonful Of cornstarch. Turn the
custard over the bananas and frost
with the whites of two eggs beaten
with sugar and brown lightly in the
ovAn Servo cold
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious. as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsified
at any drug store. and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t In. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy, wavy. and easy to
handle. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsihed.-AdvaRt1senssnt.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Salt Fish in Pepper Cases.

Take two tablcspoonfuls OF butter
two tablespoonfuls of -four, a dash of
cayenne pepper. one pint of hot milk
and one-fourth pound of any pre-
ferred fish which has been picked q nd
soaked over night. Blend the butter
-four and pepper and add the hot milk
a little at a time. Cook for two min
utes, then add the picked fish and
cook until creamy. Select some large
green peppers of uniform size, cut
them lengthwise and remove the seeds
and veins. Pour boiling water over
them and scald for a few minutes %
bring out and preserve their green
color. Fill the pepper shells with the
creamed fish and cover with the yolk
of a hardboiled egg rubbed through
sieve
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Fig and Apple Dessert.

Chop one dozen figs. six apples
sliced. but not peeled, and add one
pound of granulated sugar. Add two
quarts of water and boil rapidly for
fifteen minutes. Strain and cool, serve
over crushed ice with a slice of
orange on top.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I'm against etiquette. Manners are
all Hght-good. old-fashioned man.
ners that help US to be kinder to each
other. But all these do-fddle airs
we put on to hide the fact that
grandma was plain Ida Smith and
did her own washing. they're silly
and I'm agin 'em.
For instance. as regards making
calls" Why fly around scattering
white cardboards on folks that bore
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Macaroon Ice Cream.

until stiff. Sweeten with one cup of
powdered sugar and freeze. Cover If
teen macaroons with the juice Of four
oranges and one-half cup of sugar for
thirty minutes. then add to the cream
when partly frozen. Freeze and serve
in macaroon cases.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

at once. (This sauce. too, 10 good with
Indian meal pudding. as well - with
apple and peach puddings or cold
pudding left-overs of all kinds).
Evening star., 1921-04-11

MODEL BY LINKER & CO. SMART
TAILORED SUIT OF GRAY CLOTH
WHICH THE FRENCH WOMAN
WEARS. LINEN BLOUSE WITH
TURNOVER COLLAR TIED WITH
BLACK RIBBON.
a cape and drop heavy furs. Possibly
the renewed interest in the costume
may die down when the weather gets
too warm to wear any kind of coat.
But the taiIors and dressmakers have
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Shrimps in the North sea. in waters
not far from Ostend, are the choicest
in the world
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Compressed air is being used to un.
load ships at Oakland. Calf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
Today,s Rirthdays

Amelita Galli-Curci, famous So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, born in Milan, Italy, 80 years
ago today.
Rear Admiral Albert S. Snow, U. s..
NJ, retired, born at Rockland, Maine,
rs years ago today.
Fred A. Britten, representative in
Congress Of the Ninth Illinois dis.
trlct, born in Chicago, so years ago
today,
Carl Vinson. representative In Con;
gress of the Tenth Georgia district,
born near Milledgeville. GaY 80 years
ago today. n
William j. Flynn, former chief OF
the United States Secret Service,
born in New York City, 81 years ago
today, .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
In The DAYS News


John w. Garrett, Secretary-General
of the Washington conference, is q
conspicuous representative Of the
group OF young men drawn into the
American diplomatic service during
the Mckinley and Roosevelt admins
trations from the ranks of educated
and ambitious young men. Mr.. Gar
rctt entered the service in 1901, as
secretary of the American legation at
The Hague, Then followed two years
in the embassy at Berlin, three at the
embassy at Rome, and then commits.
sions as Minister, first to Venezuela,
and later TO Argentina and to the
Netherlands. Mr.. Garrett comes OF
a renowned Maryland family, con.
spicuous in the worlds of finance, ed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
Today's Anniversaries

lS02-Shect copper was first nanl-
featured in Boston.
lS07-Gas lamps vert introduced AMI
used in the streets Of London,
1Si6-Gen. Scott vas appointed to
command the expedition
against Vera Cruz.
1S6S-Six lives were lost in a fire
that destroyed the Ohio Central
insane asylum at Columbus.
18S5-ln Holland a ~workingman was
elected to the State-General for
the first time.
1903-New Zealand passed the Imper-
ial Preference Trade Bill,
1905-Prinee Charles of Denmark
was elected King of Norway.
1919-The Prince of Wales was given
an enthusiastic welcome in
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fine steaming clans at the Check.
erline. y
Extra fine little pig loins, plenty of
them. Checkerline. =
Mrs, G. NJ. Vaughn of Arlington
spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. Alfred Buck OF Arlington was
in town Thursday shopping.
Joseph Cudahy of Hoosick Falls
spent Thursday evening in town.
Fine bleached celery, Boston head
lettuce and fresh spinach at Petras'
Market. =
The Thursday Evening club met
this week with Mrs. Lucy Fradet Of
Mill street.
Mrs. George Stafford and Mrs. w.
D. Dustin Of Arlington spent Thurs
day in town.
Bans Of marriage have been pub
lished for Miss Flora LaChance and
Louis Goodbeau.
Best quality ladies' overgaiters in
grey, beaver, brown and black at
SL5O at Noveck's. = fe4t2'
Edward Conroy and Edward Casey
of Arlington attended the show at the
opera house last evening.
Pickles and olives in bulk. The
variety is complete and the quality
can't be beat. Checkerline.
DR.. William b. Walker was operat.
ed upon at the Putnam Memorial hos.
pital Thursday for a broken knee pan.
Special reductions throughout our
cloak and suit dept, making substan.
tial savings on purchases at No
weeks. ' Cite
Miss Veronica Tulip and Miss Eta
Seymour OF Arlington attended the
show at the opera house Thursday eves
ming. sci
Bans Of marriage have been pub.
lished at st. Francis de Sales church
for Miss Margaret Kearns and Ed
ward Silver,
The Mystery Read" q luxury play.
with a heart as great as the sweep
Of its action. It's a Paramount.
Harte Theatre today.
Clarence Hard is in Hyde Park,
called there by the death of his great
niece. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Clifford Shaw.
The Mystery Road am absorbing
story with a great cast starring David
Powell. a Pathe News and a Bob and
Bill story Harte theatre today. :
Stop at the ~Checkerline for your
meat Saturday. You Will be pleased
with the quality and variety.
Mrs. William Sullivan OF Cambridge,
Mass. who has been spending a
month with her mother, Mrs. Ann
Martin of Old Bennington, returned
home Thursday accompanied BY her
mother and Miss Rather ne Kelly.
Miss Anna Bushee gave a linen
shower Thursday evening at her home
on Adams street for Miss Flora La,
Chance who will soon be married to
Louis Goodbeau. There we're FL of
Miss LaChance's girl friends present
and many beautiful linen pieces were
given the bride-to-be. 1
George Kldder came 100 miles from
the soldiers home al Bennington to
take part in the Armistice Day par
AIDE in this city, riding in a motor car
with veterans of the Civil war who
were guests of the American Legion
on this occasion. Mr.. Kidder answer
ed the call as he did in the olden
days, and to make such a trip was
some task for him and greatly to his
credit. Montpelier Argus. )
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have W. dyed be-
fore.t Worn, faded dresses. skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
%drareries, hangings, everything, be-
come like new again, Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, II mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak spot, fade
or run.-Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
Today's Events

T%hirty-fye years ago today died
Chester A. Arthur, twenty-irst Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Postmaster General OF the
United States and Mrs. Hays today
enter upon the Goth year of their
married life.
The City Secretaries Association
of the y. M, c, A. Is to meet in an
nual conference today at Atlantic
City.
The United States senate has fixed
today as the date for taking a vote on
the Anti7beer bill.
The thirteenth annual convention
of the. American institute of criminal
Law and C%riminology will begin its
sessions today in Cincinnati.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18

ucation, and philanthropy. In recent
years he has been called upon to rep
resent the United States repeatedly
at various international conferences
for the settlement of disputes Of
many kinds, and he has few peers,
among contemporary Americans, in
actual knowledge of the technique W
diplomacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
Photographer Catches Thieves.

Two men photographed in a London
stidio were seen TO steal some money
from the till ms they passed through
the shop, The woman photographer
developed the negative quickly, took
the photograph TO the police. and the
mel were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
MILITARY HONORS TO MARK FUNERAL
 OF SOLDIER HERO

Escorted by numbers of hls former "buddies" in the army. the body Of Sergt. Leon R. McGavock. who died in France in 1918. will be laid to rest In Elmwood cemetery this morning at 10:30 o'clock
 Members of the American Legion, who will accompany the body to the grave, are instructed to assemble at Greenwood's cafe, 339 Twentieth street, north, promptly at g o'clock. Frcm this place the members will re- pair to the home of Mir. and Mrs. w R. McGavock. 1921 St. Charles street, parents of Sergeant MoGavock.
 The dead hero was well known in Birmingham and served for two years upon the Mexican border be- fore< being transferred to Camp Mt ade, from whence he went over seas. He stayed In Camp Meade for one year instructing recruits.
 The body arrived in Birmingham yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock and was taken to Johns chapel. 1t was later taken to the home of the parents of the deceased soldier. M-. and Mrs. W. R, McGavock, 1921 St. Charles street, where it lay in state last night