davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Students Presented
in Recital

James Hamilton Howe presents his
professionals and students In recital
Saturday evening at = o'clock in the
y. w. e. A. auditorium. The 80.
pranos are Miss Minnie Larsen. Mrs.
A. Leroy Brown and Miss Lucille
OsierbsrE. mcxxo. contrHlioa. Miss
corinne Munson. Miss Viola os,er
berg. pisnists. Miss Hazel Eyaiine
Cameron. Miss Mildred Davis. Miss
Trina Eckloff. Miss Blrdye Peterson
and Miss Florence Nottingham.
The program Is:
PART
Vocal pusts-
ta) Wanderers SlRht sorE. ...
-,.... Anton Hubinstsin Ukao.fssg
90 Merry Merry Arc We r. Comes
Missss Lucille and Viola ostsfbarx
fianofoTts -Ifupromptu w A Plat.
FrenS y schubert u5s7-isst)
Miss Birdys PETERSON
ta) "fAfs's fuliahy'' 1850. Gerald Lsns
co. Two Little Irish sones".......
.......s...4.s......,I Herman Iohr
Misc corinne Munsou
,aD Socturrs IN @ Major
...... Frederic Chopin Gtio.isssl
To- - Huissoau'' ...,............
Heinrich a woilenhaupt nx77.'eaj
Miss fiefsnos NJ Nottingham
fab "sortsr Miss YOU. .... CLAY Smith
tbJ sing Sing. BIRD on tho wing.
.....+...s,..-.. Godfrey NuttinK
Mise Viola oasrberg
90 "Morcsau CaraoteristIqus" 49,.
.......... Heinrich A. wollsnhaupt
OBJ Noetufne IN Fiat....-..t.+...
sss..ffss....s.... Luigi Caroccivio
Miss frms Eekloff
Vocal Double Duets
ta) '"rhe Angel" 80.
90 Nearest and Anton Rubins,ein
Dearest" ..
Sopranos Mrs A. Leroy Brown Miss Luz
ellie ostsrberg. Mezxo contraitos Miss
Corinne Munson. Miss Viola ostsrberK
Vocal
(s) AT Dawniug ...............
Charles Wakefield cadman ussi-)
90 Those Bells 80 Softly PeslIns'
..t...t....4. Albert w keteibey
Miss Lucille Osterberg
ts) Consolation" IN c sharp Minor.
.........4.F Franz Lisxt 1sii-issD
tb) Waltz I'm Sharp Minor ..t.....
.................'.. Frederic chopin
Mlss Anna Mildred Davis
ca Elaine" Homer n Bartlett us.s--)
OBJ waits sonE Romeo and Juiisw
..s... Charles Oounod usIs-isps)
Mrs. Leroy Brown
Pisnoforts--
,a) Polonaise IN c Minor .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Frederic Chopin
tb) ny Moonlight on Lake Geneva"
...s....- Franz Hendei fs75.Is7)
Miss Hazel Evaiine Cameron
Vocal
ta) Reoit and Aria f'Jeanne d'Arc'D
Peter Illitz .Tscha ikowsity Csto.'pal
90 waltz Song Farewell 10 tho
Forest" y. Edward German Uss3--)
Miss Minnie Larsen
Vocal Duet--"Bvery Flower ("MAdsms
Butterfly'D .Giacomo Pnceini rsBs-~)
Miss Larsen and Mrs. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Bridge Luncheon for
Mrs. Forbes

Mrs. Robert yining IL entertaining
with bridge luncheon AZ the home
81 her mother. Mrs. r. c. Berendes
rae 18th ave. ~. Saturday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Lee Shaw
Forbes. recent bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Thrift Shop
Announcement

The orthopedic Thrift shop viii be
closed AZ o'clock ON Saturday after.
moons during July and August. be-
ginning saturday. July 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Seattle
Society
Inritations Extended for
Informal Tea, Miss
Fisken WI Be Compll-
mented.

Mrs. ALBERT WILTON has H.
Issued Invitations for tea at her
summer home. At Hunts Point.
Thursday afternoon. compllmeutlng
her daughter Mrs. Lee shaw Forbes
and daughter.lnlaw, Mrs. George
Lawrence Wilton.
Invitation. have been confined 20
the members Of the summer colony
At Hunts Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Clubs
cLuIis FOR THURSDAY


Gen. sherman circle. Ladies' Of the
q. A. n. win hold MONDAY lunch.
con Thursday. June 20. In Woodland
park Take phinney car to park and
10 20 upper picnic grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Col. Ethan Allen circle viii enter.
tain with card party AZ the home %
Mrs. Rose Trempcr. 1851 Sycamore
A.. Thursday. June 20. from until Z
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Engagement
Announcement

Mrs Fannie J.. Campbell an.
nounccs the engagement OF her
daughter. Hazel Lucrctia. TO Mr..
George Archibald Slsley THE we'd.
ding viii take place July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

noric Social club. o. T.. X. viii
meet with Mrs. F.lixatesh Davis.
t0is Dayton ave. Thursday. June
-. sc =. m Mrs Dolly soper. M.
sisting hostess. All Eastern Stars In.
yited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
L.OOK!!
Y

r. l.. Carothers, Mgr. ". 1872
UNIVERSITY
SHEET NTsTAI. WORKS
ffto-t2 University Way seattle
June -. 1919.
o. r. Seymour.
to2i Arcade Bldg,
Seattle. wash.
Dear Sir
promised would let Won
know n your medicine cured
my mother % rheumatism.
Ny mother IL 10 years old, and
for 20 years spent hundreds 81
dollars doctorinR with little re-
lief We heard ~ your remedy
through = friend You have a
wonderful remedy. and II is a
pity more people who arc az
filcted could not know about u.
Mother IL entirely we'll, and IL
doing her own housawork. Al
any time you want a reference,
don't hesitate 10 call me up.
Resp. yours.
tsignsd1 u. J.. CknOTHERs.
Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
rortson- Th,rrsen Auxiliary

The luncheon planned hy fortson.
Thygeeen Auxiliary No. :. u, s. W.
". for Thursday. June 20. at the
home OF Mis-. y. r. f,emagie. pass
5ist ave. =. has been indefinitely
post poned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
and geodeiic survey.
PUBLIC HEALTH CORPS

on Wednesday Surgeon Joseph
Bolton. L. =. r. II. T.. and Mrs.
Bolton entertained At dinner IN com.
pllrnent TO their house guest. Mrs. J.
G. ingnls. Of Oregon. Among the
service people present were Past A.
sisiant Surgeon Walter Alvin Black.
4. s. y. II. s.. and Mrs. Black. Sur.
geon q. ID. Rasmussen. Y. :. II.
II. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Packing boxes made OF properly
seasoned wood are found 20 resist
rough handling ak 20 10 times as
well as those made Of green wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
GEoDErIc coRrs

Mrs Drriekson. wife OF Command.
er Richard u. Derickson. e. :. c.
and q. 3. ranking officer Of the Sc.
attic district, representing that small
and highly scientific corps charged
with measuring the earth'n surface.
and which has as emblem "a triangle
circumecribed by circle. left on
Friday for Victoria. accompanied by
her father. SIR. George C. Bowen. Of
Pennsylvania. and by her uncle, Mr.
y. ~ Bowen. OF Minnesota. who are
The house guests Of Commander and
Mrs Dcr!chNon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Bridge Luncheon
at Home

Mrs. ". NJ. Hook il entertaining
with a luncheon and bridge Of eight
tables AZ her country home. sSss
Beach Drive. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Surgeon w. r. Joiner. Y. =. r. ".
s.. and Mrs. Joiner have returned
from q months leave. which they
spent motoring In the sun.klssed land
OF California. u. ID. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
SEATTLE SERVICE SET

The OF the United States Sends TO the Seattle
District Ranking Officers of Six Commissioned Services,
Army, Navy, Marine Coast Guard Geodetic and Public
Health with Personnel Constantly Increasing in Numbers
and in Importance
.ttlc. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Cynthia Grey has gone on her
vacation. In the meantime let
your conscience be your guide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

A London policeman has retired
with record OF having arrested
100000 motorists for speeding and
other offenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
NAVY

The most brilliant affair of the
week was the dinner given on Fri.
day ~ the Officers club IN the Yard
in honor of Rear Admiral }. y. Beu'
ret. 4. \. n. chief Of the bureau 81
naval construction. and Mira. Beurei,
whose host wins Captain l.. y. Me.
Bride. G. G. e. X. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Noticed statement In the
paper yesterday 10 tls~ effect
that styles In Assyria have not
changed since Biblical times.
Now I wonder what those girls
back there find 20 talk about.
Even swim suits IN this country
must be kept up 10 date. Feature
a lady At AK point today In one
Of those garments with gathered
skirt. a bloused waist. a sailor col
lar. and puffcd sleeves And the
garment. ~ that. doesn't date back
to Biblical times. According 10 mu.
scum records II was worn LONG
about 1912.
This summer swim suits are
drcorafed--with apples and
things. A friend ~ mine has
one with APPLES. hut II isn't
brand new suit. II happened
like this: One day about two
weeks ago she prsnced into
department store with the idea
Of purchasing the latest In bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

think that's good.
Gone In search Of advice; be hack
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Members of stanford women's
club are asked 20 gather Thursday
at noon az the Women's University
club for luncheon. followed by a bust
ness meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


TiN r. T. !. Choral club viii give
a card party At the X. {. hall. Wed.
nesday. June "a. from TO 10
O'Clock. followed BY a musicale. The
program IL.
The AFbusus Fiswsr'' Old irssh ......4..
cheFsI C1ub
"a Herensds ............ setaes
90 "ksfaefs~ dana.
Galleries sullivan. sIaftn
Dorothy ssiiivas cello
Mrs. rho~ ,. sullivan. plane
Dramatic READING .........s. aefnes I'd
Mrs Msrr abarker
Mrs rhos. J Sullivan
Indian Mpuufsln song ....... Caafns "a
Choral ciuh a~xfst
Misses Jessphine Saiioy. ttasottrs Wan
Asperan. Grace nutisr. Allrs nutser.
ifsn~ Iohnson. Mrs ]. a. wsbber
f'0un S@s9 t--..t.s .ssss.. Selected
MISC Nari~ Clark
~ - kao~ 81 Two fright Eys.- TT.
Graham Morgan
"a Bells 81 Ah~rdo~Ys toid w~fah1
tbl RIOS Is astftiy~ .Campsna
Choral club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Another event in the Yard on Fri
day was the tea given az the OFF.
GERS club BY Mrs, Gayler. wife Of
Commander Ernest u. Gayler. 4. 4.
n. IN welcome 10 Mrs. Gregory. wife
Of Rear Admiral Luther Gregory. T.,
a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

ltcrtnined AZ the weekend q group Of
young people. who made say sat
urday Monday party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Seattle Circle. No. sss. Neighbors
OF woodcaft. win civ. a caui party
Thursday evening. June %. In A. q.
q. w. hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Lieutenant u. y. Greene. L. s, c.
and q. y. and Mrs Greene left on
Saturday for juneau. Alaska. where
Lieutenant Greene viii Join the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Day Nursery

Seattle Day Nursery association
win meet az the Nursery. so2 Broad.
way. at 1880 a IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

SOLD At OFFICE on ny MAIL
Rheumatic Remedy. $500 per bottle.
Blood Specific. $500 per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Musicale and Informal
Reception for Miss Janis

Compllmenting their honored mem.
her, Miss Elsie Janis. the Seattle
unit 81 the Women's Overseas SerN.
ice league will give an Informal ~.
ccptien and musicale at the Yacht
cluh Friday afternoon. The follow.
ing progsm. which VIII begin at
$50 O'clock. viii he presented
Vocal .,.tatststt.sst. selected
Airs Glare y FafuHWorth
Violin ontiisate, Mrs Margaret Me-
1ulioeh l.ank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

MfH Lang
Vocal
iel carnival" Felix Fnurrrala
~ "nomiage Teresa Del RieEo
tvi "a Paint" MARY Efleu hrcwu
tdh "A Lave Nou Deaf" bet Ryder
tfhts number was written by an over
seas man during hts service IA
France and Het 10 ntusic ~ Mrs
Prank BLACK - seattle
Mrs Mary louise Rochester
RsAdtnx ,intorpretea ~ the daacsl
Episode - the Race lsl-t+e.ss.ttst.
florsnce Ne0innis
Necai=a''tes uercesuxH .stt4s,tf aufe
Mrs Adams
The patronVsSes for the affair arc
Mrs Ellsa Ferry i.eary, Mrs. g. u.
Stimson. Mrs. Frederick Adams. Mrs.
Claude Ramsay. Mrs. Traffofd Huse.
son. Mrs. Leroy iiackus and Mrs.
Frederick Bentley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Kenneth and Herbert A. schoen-
field. Jr. who have been attending
tho Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington. Va. have returned TO
spend their vacation with their par.
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
schoenfeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

NJ. and Mrs, George Clark Cham.
berlin temperance LApsky) nre receiv.
ing congratulations on the birth Of
= daughter. Moliie Grace. June "a
Evening star., 1922-05-23
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA kIRkMAN.

butter and place the pie in hot oven
till well Drowned. Serve hot
Rhubarb Pie-Beat one egg and a id
20 1t cup of granulated sugar, one
cup of rhubarb sliced into very small
pieces, two soda crackers rolled fine,
Il pinch of salt, onc-half cup of
chopped seeded raisins. one-half tea
spoon of ground nutmeg and two
h"apIng tablespoons of butter cut into
tlnY pieces. Line a pie pan with un-
cooked pastry. turn this rhubarb mix
ture into II. and cover the top with
strips of unCooked pastry laid lattice
fashion. Bake thiTty-five minutes in
4 hot oven. (This recipe answers b.
V. is letter.
Another fine dessert to serve at this
time of year is:
Strawberry Trifie.-Line a glass dish
with alternate layers of macaroons
and Sugared Strawberries dipu!ng
both into Il little uucooked white of
egg to make them adhere. Now make
a cuStdrd by heating one and one
half cups Of sweet milk with a pinch
of salt and one-third cup of sugar
then adding the beaten yOlks of three
eggs and atirriug until thickened
Let cool, then pour this custard over
the lined dish. whip the egg whites
Hll stiff and drop ii by SpOonfuIs into
pan of not milk. when these little
floating Islands are steamed so that
they hold their shape well. skim them
off the top of the hot milk and place
them on the pudding. Put one whole
strawberry with stem and hull on
each little white puff. This dish not
only looks attractive, but is delicious
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Making ShOrtcake.

Properly made. a shortcake is like
piecrust, crisp and flaky, and can
be used with meats and vegetables,
as we'll as with fruit as a dessert.
Following is a recipe for shortcake
crust as 1t should be made un-
sweetencd:
Sift two cups of flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder. one
fourth teaspoonful of soda and one
half teaspoonful of salt. Rub in two
tablespoonfuls of shortening and one
cup of sour milk or buttermilk. Roll
the dough on foured board to a
thickness of one-half an inch. Cut
into two rounds to fit a pie pan and
place one over the other, first spread
ing the under layer with soft but
ter. Bake for twenty minutes in a
hot oven, then remove from the pan,
split and butter well.
When a sweet shortcake Is want
ed the sweetening should be added
oughly sweeten the strawberries,
blaCkberries. peaches. bananas, rasp-
berries. oranges. sliced pineapple or
other fruit, place between the layers
and on top, and cover with whip
ped cream. or the cake may be
served without the whipped cream
garnish, but with d pitcher of plain
cream.
Shortcake may be made with left
over meats or vegetables. a short
cake with layers of minced chicken
or other meats. covered with a rich
cream sauce instead of the whipped
cream, Is a delicious luncheon dish.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Navy Blue With Bright Reds
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

This season navy and other dark
blues do not have such carte blanche
to all doors of fashion as these
shades have had in other seasons. A
| few seasons ago a well-dressed wo-
| man chose blue for her suit or mid
season frock unless there We're some
very good reason why she wished to
choose something else. Navy blue
was especially liked by American
women, old and young. Doubtless
! because it eminently became them.
| Sut it was sufficiently affected by
French women to seem to carry with
| it the stamp of Partisan approval.
Black somewhat usurped the place
| of navy blue. Now black has been
! sidedtracked. but blue has not come
i back enntircly to its own. Beige has
very often been responsible-beig
| or one of the other neutral tones that
! belong to the same general class.
sand, or putty or pavement. Gray is
excellent, especially one of the very
light grayS, cohweh or silver gray.
Still navy blue persists. All the
! excuse it seems TO need to reinstate
| it in high favor with fashionable
| young women is that it should be
| fetchingly combined with some
| bright color combination.
! And any one whose eyes have been
| not need to be told that the colors
that are most often used in combi-
| nation with navy blue are red and
some brighter or lighter shade of
blue.
The sketch shows frock in which
dark blue has been used with blue
and red silk. There are inset panels
at either side in which the stripes
run crOSSWiSe. there are short under
sleeves. and there is a wide slightly
crushed belt that holds together in
front with a large me-i1 buckle
Have YOU noticed which way the
wind is blowing in the arrangement
of belts and gird!eS? Have you no.
ticed how often the belt fastens or
seems to faSten directly in the mid
die of the front with a large buckle?
Sometimes on afternoon frOCkS there
is a ribbon girdle crushed about a
low WaiStiine tying directly in the
front in Il bow with ends and loops
even. The ceinture that consists of
heavy beads or jaugling links swung
nonchalantly about the waist TO dan
gle at the left hip is more than
paSSe. Likewise is the ribbon Eirdle
laid about a low waistline and tied
Evening star., 1922-05-23
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

whichever drink quiets you most
Then lie comfortably in a cool
dark room. Force yourself to Danish
from your head all disturbing or un-
pleasant thoughts. This isn't easy
in fact, this is the hardest part of
the treatment. l find that the best
way to accomplish it is to begin to
imagine all sorts of pleasant things
as happening-people 1 should like
to meet, places 1 should like to
travel to, a new dress I should like
to make, OR a piece of furniture I
should like to buy. The more trivial
the thought the more easily you will
slip off to sleep.
Discouraged.-At this time of the
year there are simple skin bleaches
among the vegetables or fruit.
Among those are cucumbers, toma-
toes, strawberries and at all times
you can use lemons.
Disheartened-The wax that is
used for removing the hair does not
destroy Its growth. 1t is heated and
pressed into the hair and when it
cools the whole thing is ripped off,
bringing the hair with it. But it has
no affect upon the roots. 1t is a
quick, although a distressing method
of clearing the face.
W. J. C.-The eyelash formula will
be mailed to you If you send a
stamped addressed envelope, repeat
ing your request
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Something Different for Dinner.

You will find the meat dish in the
following dinner menu a little out of
the ordinary and therefore an appe-
tite-rempter:
Steak Kidney Pie.
New Potatoes. Peas.
Coffee. Rhubarb Pie.
Steak-kidney Pie.-Cut one pound
of raw steak into very small pieces
with a sharp knife and brown these
pieces in the frying pan with a little
bacon fat. then cover them with boil
ing water. add a medium sized raw
onion sliced finely. and let simmer
for one-half hour. Now add two
lambs kidneys. also cut small, and
salt and pepper TO suit individual
taste. Let il continue to simmer until.
both the steak and the kidneys are
tender and the liquor in the frying
pan is reduced to about a Cupful.
Then thicken the mixture by stirring
into it tablespOonfuls of -four mixed
to Il paste with cold water, and turn
all into a baking dish or casserole.
Add one-half teaSpoOnful of meat
sauce for flavOring Of liked. or one
teaSpOOnful of tomato catsup, and
cover the dish with the following
potato crust: Mix one heaping cupful
of creamy cooked mashed potato with
one tablespoon of melted butter, one
half cup of sweet milk. and one-half
cup -four which has been sifted with
one heaping teaspoon of baking pow
der. Brush over with more melted
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Pictures Should Tell Truth"
BY GLADYS HALL.

At the New York opening of Fool
ish Wives l met the man you love
TO hate" You know-Eric Won
larly love to hate him 1 might hate
to love him. | don't know.
Anyway, hate and love aside. I did
feel sorry for him. He was so much
disappointed in Foolish Wives"
He sat directly in front of me dur
ing the run of the picture. Mrs. Won
Stroeheim was with him. She is tall
and dark and Junoesque and seemed
very much in sympathy with her hus-
band, who appeared to be disconso-
late.
After the performance we talked
with him. He has very much the
same manner off the screen as he has
on. Very gallant. And he makes the
same snappy. little military bow. A
sort of montecarlo manner.
1T is a great mistake" he said,
quietly. Ito place all of your hopes in
one thing. In one picture. in my case.
One dream of any kind is so apt to go
wrong. and then YOU are bankrupt
and broken. That is what happened
to me with Foolish Wives" For one
year l lived with it and for it, day in
and day out. night in and night out.
| thought of no other thing, dreamed
of no other thing, planned no other
thing. Very often Mrs. Won Stroheim
would sit up with me all night, dis
cussing and talking, because | was
too nervous to sleep. You see, 1 had
an ideal, too. l wanted to tell the
public that l thought the American
man the only man for the American
woman. And when at the last mo-
ment the picture was taken out of nv
hands to be cut my message was all
but lost
Il didn't mean my picture to be
immoral. I only wanted it to tell the
truth. That, it seems to me, is what
pictures should do. Sometimes tn
truth is ugly and sometimes it is
Evening star., 1922-05-23
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Early Greens.

From babies to old men the cry now
housewife must alter her scheme of
feeding her family to include more of
these than hitherto-lettuce, celery,
asparagus, cabbage, beet green's. dan
delions and spinach. Even parsley
and chives have become more than
garnish and flavor. Beet greens and
dandelionS are the earliest greens in
the market, and as soon as they are
reasonable price the housewife should
make a special effort to use them in
the family diet as real spring tonic.
Their value is in their vitamine and
mineral content, matter of quality
in food. rather than quantity; but
they should be used several times a
week and once Cdl!y IOf a NhIie IS
not too often.
Beet greens. like all others should
be very carefully washed and drained.
Roots should be scraped and ends cut
off They should be cooked an hour,
or until tender. in as little as possible
boiling salted water. Salts and VITA
mines are probably thrown away
with the water that is drained from
cooked greens. Therefore 1t is best
to boil them down almost dry ana
not have to throw away any water;
Greens shrink to about d fifth of
their bulk and really require very
little water if cooked over a low fire,
kept well covered. and occasionally
stirred or shaken to make sure they
have not caught. Beet greens should
be seasoned with butter, and are dell
cious served with mayonnaise and
sliced hard boiled eggs. making a
complete and wholesome dish for
lunch.
Allow two quarts OF boiling salted
water to a peck of dandelion greens
which have been well washed and
drained Serve them like beet greens.
ANY greens are better chopped fine,
and even at the loss of some food
value. must not be served wet. for
that makes them disa greeable to see
and to eat. Make green's look attrac-
tive and everybody likes them.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

beautiful. but If it is the truth, 1t
should be told, at any cost" He
shrugged his snappy shoulders. "It
wasn't told" he said
He made a swift, clicky bow. He
was gone.
He seemed to me to be a disap-
pointed man. Bitterly disappointed
But now, 1 hear, he is starting an
other picture. Expectations run high
The extras are falling over each other
in an effort to reach the lot. Let's
hope the truth is told this time.
Copyright 1927