davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
Ht
III.

.Sla Hedv1cka po schodech
nahoru tax zvolna, jakoby $ ne
jakym bfemehem. Vo1anf ba-
biccino Sc opakovalo.
Stala mezi dvefmi sveho po-
kojfka. Byly otevfeny. Nacha-
zely Sc proti oknu zastfnenemu
vetvemi stromn. Slunce svitilo
5 te strany, a huste listovf stro-
mdv propoustelo zelenavy pfi-
svit. Stara PAM v cernem ODE
WI, cernym krepovym cepec-
KEN ma ffdkych, sedych, prihla
zenych vlasech vypadala v tom
zelenavem osvetleni tax nehez-
ky, tax zazloutle v obliceji, a z
oci jejfch vzdy pichlaveho po-
hledu jakoby take vych5elo ta-
kove zelenave svetlo, nepravdi-
We q neprlJ
Hedvicka Sc zachvela.
"Volam te jiz chvili," pravila
babicka.
"Byla jsem v zahrade," od-
poyedela divka.
"Vim, fekl mi to tatinek. -
Pojd' Sc mnou," pravila stara
pani a sla pres chodbu do po-.
kojiku sladkovych synd.
"Budeme zde snad uklizet,
babicko?" tazala Hedvicka.
"Jenom neco," rekla stafa
pani, vezmouc sc zdi zav9sene
mad Arnostovym lozem tdousle,
podavala je Hedvicce.
"Odnes to do meho pokoje,"
|pravila.
"Babicko!" zhrozila sc He'd
|vicka.
"Tak a ty noty vezmi sebou,'
|kazala stara pani, berouc Sc
|skfine pradelniku svazky not,
jednotlive sesity a listy cisty
|notovy papir.
.Skladala vSe Hedvicce do ma
|ruci.
"Co rekne Arnost?" zasep-
italia Hedvicka.
"Mohl poslechnouti otce v
|dobrem. To melo Sc davno stat.
TAX bude razem konec hrani. l
|jinym hloupostem udela Sc ra-
|zem pritrz." Stara pani otevi-
|rala skrin pradelnik, patrajic
|po kazdem listku notoveho pa
|piru, kde by jaky zdstal.
"Vyzenete no domu," He'd
Ivicka vykrikla.
! z-s s a
"Jak to Sc mnOu mluviS? ia
lkym to tonem? Coz ia nekoho
vyhanim? ia karam a ponau-
,,cuju vas We vaSem vlastnim pro
spechu. Komu sc nelibi po-
slouchati, nemusi, ale skoda bu-
de jeho vlastni," rekla stara pa
nj divnym vyrazem hlase a
'pohledu. Hedvicka poznala,
ze rozmluva otcova s babickou
dopadla asi jinace, nez Sc oba-
vala. Nesrazil Sc otec asi S. ba-
bickou v hnevu, nez teto poda-
filo Sc premluviti syna k nezlo-
mne k detem prlsnosti. Hedvi-
cka chvela Sc pomyslejic, ja-
keho Sc il asi dostane z teto pfi-
snosti podilu.
"Jdi," kazala stara pani He
dvicce.
fDo1r~o xox,S,,s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

j Sc k honbe pripojila i letaci
polio. skadrona, ale pokus byl
marnym, neb nasilniknm sc DO
darilo v okoli Superior ave. a
Ansel rd. zmizeti pronasledo-
vatelum oci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

Napsala Vlasta Pittnerova.

"Mamihka, to byla prav6
maminka," rekl pan starry jako
prve. ITO bylo neco jineho.
Maminka byla prece NEST Fan
ska dcerka, rozumela hospodar
stvi. Ale ia holka? Pani by Sc
chtela stat, pani by chtela de-
lat, hrat pani tom, cehoz ma
setril jseTh tolikaletou praci. A
co by rekla matka! Co cele me-
sto!''
Vsecko jsem to fekla ArnoSt-
kovi, tatfnku, je pfipravefi ma
vsecko. A ia Sc mu nedivfm,
mas dome neni opfAvdu jiz
v obstani." Do Hedvicky vjel
take nejaky vzdor jako do Ar
nosta, hodlala otci take ffci do
opravdy, co mela ma srrdci:
"Co tobe schazi? Mas take
nejakou lasku?.,. Cht6la bys
snad podstarsiho,, nebo podsud-
niho? Nebo mas ,chut' iit take
do sveta?" Pan starry sc az Ia
small.
"Nic toho re svseho. Nine
schazi matka.. Ano, matka a
jeji pdsobeni v dome. Neroz-
cilujte Sc, tatinku, dovolte, a.
bych vam khdne fekla,. jak to u
nas'yypada," ~,
,Hedvicka. usedla podle' otce
a .klidne, smutne leila mu ba-
biccino pocinani, nebyvale W.
lohy, chovani Sc deti, svdj Ear
mutek, nemile postaveni vdci
celadce a otec trnul.
"Jak jsem mohl to vse nevi-
det, nepOzorOvat?" vZdychal,
"Mas pravdu, Hedviko, schazi
vam nlatka vsem. A mn6 nej-
vice. Jsem opusten. Co delat,
CO delat? S kym Sc mann pora.
dit? Komu postezovat? Jak jen
sc mohu sc svou matkou ha-
dat? Bylo jiz dosti mrzutosti
coz ma byt stale dome pc.
klo? Kde kdo mi huci do usi
jake pry to u mas je a bude.-
Jsme jako ma jevisti pred ce.
lynn mestem a kazdy lepe v!
nez ia, co Sc mas dele. Hedvi
ko tys prilis mlada nezkuse.
ma, jak Sc mohu tebou radit!
A rady potrebuji."
''Tatinku, prosim vas, pony
slete, co by asi vam poradils
nebozka maminka," pravila ny
nj Hedvicka.
"Kdyby maminka zila, ne
bylo by k tomu Ike vsemu doslo
Ia babicka, ia babicka! A ter
Almost! Ia znamost! Vseckt
must prestat. Ted promluvin
prvni s matkou. Neplac, He'd
vicko, jsi hodne devce, dobre tt
matka vychovala. Skoda, ze'
tax mlada, mlada!"
Pan starry povstal a ubiral s,
k domovu. s.*le
Hedvika vedela, ze nesm
vice mluviti. Bala Sc take jit
otcem, bala Sc jeho srazky
babickou. Sla re zahrady "a
dni brankou do poll. Byla be:
klobouku a drzela Sc jenom u
zadnimi stavenimi pivovaru.
"Dobre odpoledne," pozdra
vii il svezi HAS.
Hedvicka vzhledla. Pred n
stala divka stejneho S nj stAri
nevelka, ale pekneho vzrdstu
proste odena ruzovy kart0u
novy sat. Svetle pleteilce vlas1
wisely il pc rarnenou az pre-
bcky. Mela cernou Zastefkl
cerny slunecnik. Pies rukl
nesla vetSi balicek v cervenen
ubruse slozeny. Byla to Karo
NZNIZNEzNlz|HlzlY12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
ZlehGujf Il kaxdo,s cenu. ri

-----. .-.-....a+4
Zleh6uf II kazdou csnu. ri
Sc Sc, ze prazsky namecky list
"Sozialdemokrat" je tax Eau
jat prot nasemu vojsku; ze ka
zdou infamii jest ochoteh otisk
nouti. Zlehcuje ceske vojaky a
ddstojnfky, kde mdze q kfivdi
jim v tech pripadech v nichz
byl poucen opaku. TAX minu
leho mesice prinesl zpr&vu o u
bytovani hranicarskeho prapo-
ru v Cernotine ma Dobfansku a
lici v nj nase vojaky jake nej-
horst barbary. We statcich pry
Sc ubytovali pres odpor rolni-
XII, stodoly znecistili, rolniklm
kradli slamu, obtezovali zeny;
vyvolavali spory s obcanstvem
a dustojnici pry byli proti to-
mu vsemu naprosto bezmocni.
Nase vlastni informace v te We
ci jsou hodne rozdflnymi. v Ger
notfne bylo vojsko o name
vrech uvitano mistnim obyva>>
telstvem prave tax vlfdne jako
jinde a rolnici vojakim zde -
az ma jedinou vyjimku o.
chotne vychazeli vstrfc. Pri od-
chodu z Cernotina ddstoinici O
sobne predavali ubikace muz--
stva rolnikIm, ze kterych ani
jediny neprojevil n6jake stiz-
nosti. Stelivo pro kone sedlaci
ochotne prodavali a nemusili
je tudiz vojaci krasti. A to OBJ
tezovani zen? Nebylo naprosto
zadneho, leda ze d6vcata vita
la vlidne a pratelsky nase wo-
jiny. Vojenska kazen nebyla
porusena ami v jedinem pripa
de a ddstojnici nemusili tedy
zakrocovati. O jedne historce
dustojnici tu slyseli, o te vsak
"Sozialdemokrat" mlci. Do
hloucku vojaki Sc totiz vmisil
jakysi obcan a zacal Jim vykla
dati sve nemecke rozumy o voj
ne. Ma otazku, co je zac, sveril
vojakum, re je byvaly ''k. u. k.
Hauptman". Ma to vojaci mu
dali fizny pokyn, aby hledel
zmizet, nebot' kdyby "a Rakou
ska byval radnym ddstojni-
KEN, mohl nyni slouziti je-
Ijich radach. A tento obcan je
patrne informatorem Social
|demokrata."
Mad'ari Japonci. - "Kas-
sal Ujsag" v Kosicich uvadi
hovor sveho spolupracovnika
budepest'skeho Sc sekretafem
Svazu narodG, Japoncem drem
Chikao Fujisavem, ktery phi
sve navsteve v Budapest e.
sperantistickem klubu zddraz-
nil pribuznost japonskeho a
mad 'arskeho kmene: "V ia
ponsku vzbudila velkou radost
zprava, re Mad'ari chteji po-
zvati japonskeho prince ma
svuj trun. v posledni dobe Sc
v Japonsku objevuje mimorad-
ny zajem o Mad'ary. Japol-
Sti ucenci studuji mad arskou
rec, literaturu dejiny a ural-
altajsky spolek stale Sc zabyva
otazkou japonsko-mad' 'arske-
no bratrstvi. PAX Sc rozepisu-
| je Japonec o pribuzenstvi ja-
ponske a mad arske reel i ja-
kesi spolecne fysiognomii. Ma
sci totiz v Mad'arsku mnoho Ii
| di, v jejichz tvari videl zfejme
mongolsky a japonsky puvod.
Slibil dale, re sve zkusenosti
uplatni We velkem japonskem
| lista informacnim oddeleni
Svazu narodu = jehoz jest Gle
mem - bude ciniti propagan-
du Mad 'arum.'
lOZNAMOVANl We sSVETU"
D6IN kSf V1CnErl1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
JOS. ]. VEVERA
nastupce


JAN VEVERA A SYN
iedno z nejstarsich q nejspole-
hlivsjsich pojiSt'ujicich zastu-
pitelstvi v Clevelgnds.
VSEOBECNE POJISTOVANl.
Veskere pojistky vzdy merry
chleji vyplaceny.
Urad.: 614 National City Bid (
Tel. Main 2573 Cent. z019
Residence: 1910 w. ~. ulice.
Tel. Lincoln 2142 NJ.
= * y - = ~ u -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

|tceny poslednfmi udalostmf v
IItalii.
Jednani $ Mad fafskefn je le-
tos slibne. Snaha D d0hodu je
IObUustranna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

liAka bednafova. Odvadela ne
khm praci.
Hedvicka Sc zarazila. K ba-
biccinu pfanf nestykala Sc vice
S Karolinkou, odcizila Sc il a
htozfci nevole otcova Afno-
stem il v malo chvilich proti
Karo1ince popudila.
Exam jdete, Hedvicko!" ia
zAla Sc Karolinka. Dokud cho-
dily do skoly, tykaly 81 ODE div
ky, pozdeji k nafizeni matky
pana stareho pocaly 81 vykat,
mladsfm dfvkafn Podzimkovym
ffkala Karolinka: ona, ony il
vykaly.
"Jen tax ven," vyrazila He'd
vika stisn9nym hlasem. "A
wy"
"tOdvadim praci. Vysivala
jsem kosile do lekarny, slecne
do vybavy. Nechcete Sc podi-
vat?" A jiz vynala spendllk,
.jfmz byl cerveny ubrus sepnut
IA ukazovala kosile. Cely tucet
Ibohate vysivanych kosil jem-
'neho platna byl tn slozen, jeho
|usiti stalo mnoho pile a Karo-
linka skoro hrde hledela ma He
dviku, ocekavajic jejiho obdi-
vu pochvaly.
Go je po tom," fekla Hedvi-
ka. "Nemam na to smysl, je
mi smutno. Nechte mne."
'Hnevate Sc ma mne, Hedvic-
ko?" nesmele sc tazala Karo-
linka.
'Nehnevam, vzdyt' Sc skoro
ami nevidame. Ale nemam
dnes chuti do prohlizeni, to me-
nj vzdy.' Hedvika nechtela
byti nevlidnou a nutila Sc do j.
neho hovoru. "Lekariiikova
slecna sc bude vdavat?"
"Ano, jiz "a mesic bude pry
svatba," odpovedela Karolin-
ka. "Dostane Sc do Prahy, "a
vdovce. Je to jiz starsi pan,-
ma tri deti, ale velice hodnyl
Nabizela mi pani lekarhikova,
at jdu Sc slecnou, k nj do sluz-
by, aby Sc il pocatku meme
styskalo. Bude il pan manzel
drzet sluzku, kucharku a pam
skou. Tou bych byla ia. .Siti
a zehleni a uklizeni v pokojich
bych obstaravala Ale rozmy-
Slim Sc. Jak pax by tn zGstal
tatinek sam? ia 81 vysiju ma sa
xy a jeSte 81 ulozim, tatinek ode
mne nevezme niceho ma stra-
WI. TAX nae mann slouzit ci-
zich, kdyz mann tatinka."
"Ja bych sla ma vasem- miste
do Prahy. Lepe nezli Sit. - ia
bych sla," Hedvika az zcerve-
nala, jak chvatne mluvila. Ne
hledela pfi tom ma Karolinku
tato zcervenala rovnez.
Sbalila Ease svoje siti a pra.
vic: "Kdybych vedela, ze zde
nekomu prekazfm, sla bych.'
A s kratkym IS Bohem" odcha,
zela.
"Poroucime se," rekla He'd.
vicka, tax cize, tax tvrde, ze j
samu vlastni hlas usich zabo
lei. Ale rekla 81, re karOllnks
jineho nezasluhuje "a to, ze
Arnosta k sobe vabi, ze chtels
by Sc stat pani v pivovare, jail
to byl prve otec rekl.
Celia sc mrzutosG trasla. Sls
pon1alu zp6t. JdOuc kOlem led
j nice, zaslechla otcdv hlas.
''To hemluvil dlouho s babic
kou;" fekla 81 d sla do staveni.
Vejdouc do sine, zaslechls
volani. Babicka il volala.
! ~ 80 x-zs. ). -. -e... ..s.- -.--.s
= zE7EH7Ez y - =, tYIszE]ZNNl
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Clocks.

Have nothing in your house." said
useful. or believe to be beautiful"
What a clearing out would house
cleaning time cause in many houses
IL this rule were strictly obeyed. Let
US go through the house. applying it,
with a newly critical eye, to. for in
instance. our supply of clocks. A
clock should be as beautiful as it
Is useful, and as useful as it is beau
ttful. l confess the most exquisite
clock that does not keep time does
not appeal to me. We live by time };
we must have clocks. Many house.
hold problems are solved by the prop
er placing Of four or five good clocks.
In the kitchen a trustworthy clock
is a necessity. A plain case and a
plain face. easily read at a distance,
are desirable. A wall-clock hung
by a person standing is most salts
factory. for 1t Is out of tho way, but
in good view. 1t need not strike the
hour; indeed, ono noisy clock, how
ever musical, is enough for any house.
Tho living room needs q clock, and
here a beautiful heirloom may be
made the keynote Of decoration on
the manteI or the bookcase. If that is
not too high. This is the place for
the striking clock. unless ono is
lucky enough to own a tall grand
fathers clock, which should stand in
the hall. or on the first landing Of the
stairs. like Longfellow's "Old Clock
on the Stairs.
People who must catch morning
trains need a bedroom clock. but the
usual ugly alarm piece Is not a nee
nj 1o{p h,,t ~Na
clock houses one just as surely, and
much more pleasingly.
Clocks should have clean faces and
be wound regularly.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Spring Fads.

A buckle of strass holds in place
the drapery of dinner gown of
shiny black satin.
Bathing suits of printed foulard
and pussywillow taffeta have made
appearance.
Many summer resort suits feature
the very high collar, which Is often
of fur.
Silk crepe frocks have resorted to
organdy to fashion their wide col
lars and frilled cuffs.
A gayly figured frock Of crepe de
chine has circles of straw embroid-
cry forming a girdle.
Many brides like the fashion of
wearing their orange blossoms in the
form of a diadem.
A tailleur of beige epinglise has
collar and cuffs made Of very mar
row, finely-twisted ribbon.
Circular insets of gold and soft
colored lame relieve a gown of plain
and jetted black voile.
In stockings, sheer taupe and
onion lead for daytime, and mauve
shades for evening wear.
Many gowns in periwinkle blue and
with tiny seashells.
A frock of tomato red handkerchief
linen is embroidered in white cotton
and edged with net.
One of the seasons whims is the
dress of two materials. Satin and
kasha cloth are often combined.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

lea accept long ones, even though
over three seasons. There will be
many bright colors, but the smartest
frocks will combine them with a neu-
trail tone, SO that the effect will be
artistic rather than dazzling.
Take the gown illustrated, for in
stance 1t has straight foundation
slip of soft tan crepe and an over
dress of printed crepe de chine. The
latter. material has a background Of
beige frightened by figured rose
delicate French blue and orange. with
a tracery Of light green woven
around the flowers. A narrow frilled
edging Of beige crepe forms the only
trimming, but its very simplicity is
charming. Three rows of it outline
the sides of the redingote overdress
and two of them turn off towards the
lower edge of the skirt to circle it's
width The short set-in sleeves are
also decorated with triple ruffiing
of beige crepe to correspond. The
girdle is formed of bright orange
cord, and 1t circles the frock at the
normal waistline. Additional orange
buttons add the finishing touches to
the sleevelets.
The cape costume pictured is a
charming combination of gray crepe
marrocaine and oyster white Canton.
The cape, which is long and full, is
of gray, with a large square collar
outlined in tiny white buttons, and
it fastens at the front with gray
crepe streamer knotted in graceful
bow. The frock is of white Canton,
trimmed with long loops of gray
marrocaine. It's neck Is rounded, and
in lieu of a collar an edging of gray
studded with white buttons appears
The sleeves, which are set In and
reach slightly below the elbows, nare
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Menu for q Day.

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Oatmeal with Cream
Broiled Kidneys
Graham Biscuits
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Savory Rice
Poached Eggs Biscuits
Chocolate with Whipped Cream
DINNER
Bean Puree
Halibut Steaks
Potato Croquettes
Cucumbers with
French Dressing
Cheese Straws Lemon Jelly
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-04-13

slightly and are also bordered with
gray appliqued with white buttons.
The narrow belt, which is placed at
the hips, serves to hold in the long
decorative gray strands, which fold
up under the skirt hem. as well as
to define low waistline..
Among the most attractive new &C
cessories are diminutive fans Of
cream or white lace with centers Of
organdy flowers. so that they have
the appearance of old-fashioned
nosegays in crisp lace holders. Moth
ing is more charming with crino-
line evening gown than a coiffure and
corsage that carry out its quaint ef-
feet. and when the latter also serves
as a fan milady is doubly fortunate
in possessing 1t.
Exceedingly small beaded bags
seem to be replacing the large ones.
while leather pocketbooks are grow
ing to satchel-like proportions. Dres-
den silks are being used for some of
the smartest spring purses. however.
as silks are always preferable to
heavy feathers or beads during warm
weather.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

dion on the spot will relieve the sore
ness. A small piece of chamois with
a tiny hole for ventilation cut in the
center should be bound over the spot
and kept there for several days, SO
the shoe will not rub. This should
be removed at night and the calious
spot rubbed well with vaseline or OIL
i've oil.
The entire treatment, of course, will
have to be repeated now and then.
but il you are careful to keep the cali
lous skin shaved. and if you wear
perfectly fitting shoes, even very
obstinate corn should be cured by
this simple method. But as few. shoes
fit perfectly, you will probably have
to repeat this treatment from time. to
time.
William S.-The physician who is
treating you for nervousness should
be told about this condition of your
skin. You do not need to consult a
skin specialist, for it's dryness is like
ly the result of other disorders. l
shall be glad to mail you a formula
for the scalp if you send me stamp
ed addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Gelatine Rhubarb Tapioca.

tapioca for about three hours in half
a cup Of water, then add sone and
one-half cups of hot water and cook
for twenty minutes in a double boiler
Add one cup of sugar, a. little salt
two cups Of diced rhubarb peeled
one tablespoon of lemon juice and one
tablespoon Of gelatin which has been
allowed to soften for five minutes in
a little cold water and cook until the
rhubarb is tender and the tapioca
clear. Pour into individual serving
dishes, let stand until very cold and
servo plain with light cake or gar
nished with a meringue, whipped
cream or soft custard.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Selecting Rugs

More and more the rug that can be
washed Is coming to the front. There
are some excellent rugs made of the
satisfactorily. OF course this wash
ing must be done by experts. but it
Is a cheaper way of cleaning a rug
than dry cleaning. For nurseries and
children's bedrooms these washable
rugs are the best selection.
Many persons seem to hold the be-
lief that a good oriental rug looks
rash judgment. Oriental rugs should
be selected with as close attention to
the color scheme and decorative eff
feet Of the room they are to be placed
in as any other sort of rug. In some
rooms a rug of plain tone is really
to be preferred to the oriental rug.
The dining room rug is the most
difficult rug to select. and moro and
more women in this country are foi-
lowing the French custom of leaving
the dining room bare. When there
are children who are allowed to eat
in the dining room this Is especially
desirable. If you have rug 1t should
about from time to time. If your
room permits, select a square rug
and then it may be placed in four
different positions, thus keeping any
one part from receiving the brunt of
the wear. An oblong rug, of course,
can be put in only two positions.
Perfectly round rugs are an inno-
vation, or rather they are revival
Of past styles in house decorating.
A piece of red carpet in circular form
bound with heavy carpet tape at the
edge Is chosen for the floor cover
ing of a room furnished In fine old
Georgian furniture, with red tapes
try covers on the chairs. The round
rug can be placed in an almost in
finite number of positions. That is.
it may be turned bit every time 1t
is cleaned so that no one place need
receive any more wear than any
other. The round carpet would be
an excellent selection for an attractive
dining room.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Asparagus Soup.

To three cups of cooked asparagus.
fresh or canned. add two slices of
onion. one-half cup of boiling water.
one quart of chicken or veal broth,
one-fourth cup of butter, one-fourth
cup Of flour, one-half teaspoon of
salt and paprika and two cups of
milk. Cook the first three ingredi-
ents until the water has nearly
evaporated Press through a sieve
and add the broth. Make a white
sauce of the remaining ingredients.
When ready to serve combine the two
mixtures by gradually stirring the
asparagus into the white sauce.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Date Fritters.

Sift together one and one-third cups
of -four, one-half teaspoon Of baking
powder and a teaspoon of salt. Beat
an egg into two-thirds of q cup of
milk and add to the dry ingredients
Stone and halve cup OF dates and
add to the rest. Mix well and drop
by spoonfuls in deep fat. Fry until
brown. sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve at once with more pow
dered sugar mixed with halved lemons
to use as sauce.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Curing q Corn.

Corns are merely hard, callous bits
Of skin and their supposed roots exist
only in the minds Of those who are
suffering from them. Pressure or
rubbing hardens the normal skin into
a horny layer and, to protect itself
from injury. nature adds layer upon
layer beneath. all of which pressing
upon the nerves of the real skin
causes the most intense pain. This is
the theory of most chiropodists. There
are any number of corn cures on che
market, which may or may not do
away with the corn permanently.
Personally, favor less rigid meth
cd of treating.
The first thing is to soak the foot
with the corn in hot. soapy water.
After twenty minutes the hard, yell
low skin will swell and soften and
can be shaved down with a corn knife
or safety razor blade. As much
should be shaved off as possible with
out cutting the living skin. If the
toe is sore. a few drops of COLO
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Easter Lily Cake.

Use an angel food or any light
white cake recipe, cut in half-inch
slices, then cut with an oval cutter.
Just before serving place a thin
slice of orange on one end and cover
the rest with stiff1y whipped cream,
letting the orange show like the CEN
ter Of a lily. Serve on individual
plates.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
NY ELENoRn DE WITT rBY.

Felt seems to have mistaken its
season this year, for instead of wait
ing for autumn it has made its ap-
pearance in many of the very smart
est spring hats. An even more star
tling departure from custom, how
ever, will be its use in dainty sum-
mer chapeaux. 1t may prove a bit
warm for the wearer, but probably
milady won't mind. since she knows
she Is carrying out fashions latest
dictate, and, besides, summery touch
will be added in a brim or crown Of
straw.
TIE picture hat sketched has q wide
f1oppy brim of white leghorn and a
crown Of brilliant red felt. 1t is
crushed just enough to give a grace
full outline and is circled by a strand
of sparkling RED glass beads. An
elaborate ornament of red celluloid
and beads is placed obliquely at the
front of the crown and adds an eff
fective touch of trimming. The straw
brim is dotted with red felt cut-outs,
each one outlined with shining beads.
Summer frocks as we'll as hats are
beginning to make their appearance
in local shops, and, judging from the
first models. they are going to be un-
usually interesting this season.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Fruit of the Loom

There are number of other articles you
can get ready-made of this eime-tested
fabric, famous in white for three generations
and now made also in fast colors. Ask for
women's porch dresses, aprons, mems and
women's nightwear, and other articles made
Of Fruit of the Loom; and look for the
woven label, because it means that if the
garment is not satisfactory yotr money will
be refunded by us.
If you have any trouble getting ,colored
Fruit of the Loom by the yard, let as know
and we will see that you are supplied. You
can now identify the white goods by the
name on the selvage-
B. B. & R. KNIGHT, Inc.
Also Makes Of
ALPINE Rose, Hero and Othef Fine Cotton Fabrics
cenverse & Company. Seuias Ase.s
ss Worth Street, New York
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Printed crepes, foulards and geor-
gettes are evidently going to take
first place among materials. while
lines will favor panels and draperies.
Skirts will in all probability remain
short. for designers have signally
failed to make the women of Amer