davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
BLACK. AND BEIGE COMBINED
ny ANNE aIrrENHoUsE>

|.iines are medieval. which, stapds for
simplicity. Last seSson there would
not have BEEN any sleeves In Such a
gown. but this spring the arm CIV
/ are INTENDED to- be the most conspicn-
Gus features Of the garment. The fact
that they are entirely opposedte' the
color and weave of the gown Is suf-
fcient reason for their 'brllisancy. bat,
In addition. they ARE aueeely built ;
| tight medieval manner. while the
other side fiings' itself free and forms
q cape across the back. :.
| This idea of the .designers.to fa&ten
! the large sleeve In some fashion to
| the wrist is thoroughly approved by
| the public. The standard objection to
the open sleeve Is its discomfort and
| Inconvenience.
| No one idea dominates this move
] ment. Each designer tries a. nav
trick. II ono IL not anxious shout
color combinations 1t is.a good plan
| to keep two or three Of these slips
In tho wardrobe to meet all emer-
| genoies. 1t is no more trouble than
1t was in other seasons to keep sup
piled with masses OF silk or. muslin
sheive& by those who dress fashion
ably 1t 10 wise to turn the attention
to some substitute. 80
| As for wool lace. thers is no doubt
that its appearance in tho. best sum
mer society ID. due to 8desire for
coarse fabrics made by shand. Two
things greater than most things are
In fashion this season-crinkled sur
faces and handmade weaves. The
woman who keeps these essentials In
the front of her mind has safer
knowledge to work. on whom she
buys clothes than when she Alls her
mind with mere details and acces-
IsorieS. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Part OF the general renovation Of
spring may we'll be spent on tho
lighting OF the home. With 4 little
money to use. and a good deal Of
intelligent consideration, both tho
use and beauty Of the lights may be
doubled. Unshaded lights. are des-
perately hard ION the eyes-even q
candle fame hnshaded may really
torture sensitive nerves. Badly
shaded lights may do more harm
than good: they may reduce the &C
tual light to a dangerous degree, and
they'may try the beauty-loving soul.
This everybody possesses to some e1-
tent; the point is that trained people
know what they feel when confronted
with ugliness, but unframed people
why.
All lights, then. should be shaded,
and all shades should be carefully
chosen for use and beauty. Certain
colors are suitable for lamp shades;
others are not. Given coIors suitable
those that harmonic with the color
scheme Of the room and become tie
human skin. The range of materials
for lamp shades is NOT very, wide
glass. silk. and paper. but within the
limit OF these three there is infinite
6AASty VI ;CoiOks- AitQ-Lc1Lux6s erect.
Green. yellow and red are the colors
properly used to shade light Other
colors can be used. only in figures 90
modified by these three that they do
not really. alter the transmission of
the light. Bnt Iharsh or heavy shades
of green, yellow or red must not be
used. The best green Is q soft tint,
O. little deeper than Nile; amber is
the favorfte tint. Of yellow. and red
should be toned TO arose: or. the soft
wine colors.. Green and yellow tints
are best for the eyes, red most becom-
ing: to the skim .. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
A Home. Made Candy That Il. Bet
ter Than Fudge.

Tho most frequently made candy in
the average home is fudge. Fer
fudge Is easily made and seldom a
failure.
But now 1 have discovered u candy
that is as delicious and just as easily
and certainly made az Fudge. This
candy is called-"soft caramel candy"
and advise all fudge advocates to
try It and see IL they don't like it
even better than their old favoritc.
To make soft caramel candy you
VIII require one cup of granulated
sugar, three heaping tablespoons of
butter. one cup of corn strip. one can
tut the sugar, strip and condensed
milk into frying pan and mix these
three ingredients well; then add the
pinch of salt and the butter.
Place the frying pan on the range
and stir constantly till the candy be-
gins to boil up. Then. timing your
self strictly. stir 1t for twenty min
utes as It continues to boil. Every
few minutes toward the end of this
twenty-minute period it is best to
test 1t by dropping little of the hot
mixture into cup OF cold water. in
order to see whether it forms solid
mass the minute 1t strikes the water
talso feel 1t with your finger and
taste 1t. to determine the degree or
hardness). 1t is just possible that not
all Of the twenty minutes will be re-
CURED. II the fire is very hot one
and the candy boiling very briskly.
II you are not sure that the:"psycho-
logical moment has arrived to re-
move the pan from the range, it is
best to take 1t or anyway after If
teen or eighteen minutes OF rapid
boiling, and beat 1t hard with the
spoon for a few minutes. The
psychological moment" has arrived
whom the candy is about ready to
harden, yet Is still not too hard to
pour from the pam, Often one can see
1t. beginning to harden on the sides
OF the pan-and this warning should
always be needed.
The next step Is to pour the candy
from the frying pan into . buttered
cake pan which you have placed in a
cool place. Tho tight size cake pan
TO use for this recipe IL a square
one measuring about eight by eight
inches:
Do not mark of the candy into
squares. Fer this kind OF. candy Is
brokenS like peanut brittle Yet,
though II 10 quite, hard to the touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Use Orange Water for Flavoring.

A few. drops Of orange water VIII
improve the taste Of even tho best
lemonade. Try it the next: time you
get the chance. The Turkish people
use 1t In a. number Of other dishes
las well. You will like It In desserts
OF different kinds rs well as in bey.
erages. THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
: Between Kitchen and
Dining Room.

SOME attractive suburban houses re-
Gently built show an arrangement OF
the rooms on the ground door that
has called forth considerable discus
sion in. the suburb. where they have
been built. They are not large houses
but they boast of two eating rooms.
There is a larse s, room room, behind m
dining room and the Kitchen good
.sized room with group OF three win
dowa overlooking the back garden.
This room opens with swinging doors
on the kitchen. and opens also on the
o oraans r on the ssaif hail, 'h'fo oo0'
This extra room might be regarded
az q very large pantry. At least 1t
occupies the position usually occupied
by the pantry. 1t has attractively
painted walls. and there IL an attrac-
tive set of china shelves and cup
In the family OF children this room
would be most useful a. children's
eating room. 1t would also serve the
purpose Of family breakfast room.
would be useful as pantry. as. there
would be ample room, for laying out
salad plates and assembling all the
dishes for the dinner service. we'll out
Of the, heat and confusion Of the
kitchen.
One housewife, who Is delighted
with this arrangement. declares that
she would use It not only as a room
for her children to eat in. but also for
a sewing room. She would have the
laundry sorted here and have the
ironing done here also. With sewing
materials and sewing machine at
hand all mending could be done on
the spot. Another housewife declares
that she would have q small desk for
household records in this room. and
that she would have the. telephone
set here where 1t would DO convenient
to the kitchen as well as to the rest
Of the house. but whore one might
telephone without being overheard in
the living room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
). Fashions in Eyes.


Doesn't 1t sound ridiculous to say
that there are. fashions : in eyes:
Strange as It. may seem, there are.
When Twas In London / went out to
the historic palace of Hampton Court.
where In the lovely long-paneled
galleries. hung the portraits OF famous
men and women who once walked
and hirted and possibly wondered
what their fate would be as they
passed up and down before the loaded
A group of the ladies in waiting at
the court of Charles II hung there.
Do YOU remember how charming
Pepys.thought them when he spoke Of
them In his diary And how pleased
he was to be sent to have lunch with
them. when he went out on business
to see the. king? There they all hang
and no wonder Pepys was pleased to
dine with them!
They are all very beautiful. but all
just as much alike as so many twin
sisters. Eyes in those days were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Pineapple Cake With Filling.

To make the cake. take two cups
Of sugar. three-fourths cup Of but
ter. one-half cup each OF water and
strip of pineapple. three cups of
sifted nour. three teaspoons of bak-
ing powder and the whites Of six
eggs. Sift the -four three times.
measure the creamed sugar and but
ter. add the water and two and three
fourths cups of the -four, beat light.
add the remaining -four and baking
powder. beat the eggs light and add
to the cake mixture. To make the
filling. take two cups of sugar. one
half cup of water and strip os pine
apple mixed, boil until it forms
strings from spoon. add two
spoons of grated pineapple and pour
over the we'll beaten white of one
egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
DLAO1 IL LILA 10 KENT FORBES

supposed to be very. large and very
.vapid. The eye. In fact. was usually
as large. as the mouth. II 1t wasn't.
the artist made 1t So, To bring out
the eyes the ladies. drew their hair
back from their faces and then pow
dered them white SO the color Of the
eye was much more noticeable.
There was another period when
small eyes were fashionable. ! think
the reigning-queen must have had
them. though cannot think what the
court ladies' did to make large. eyes
look smaller. They certainly couldn't
be treated like a large waist! Blue
eyes were fashionable in the great
days Of Greece. The really beautiful!
eye then was serious and rather round,
with. a soft and steady CLEAN instead
Of the flash and twinkle that early
twentieth century .novelfsts have made
popular. "Sloe eyes," whatever they
are; have recently come into literary
favor.
Haze1.-If you send me a stamped
addressed envelope / shall be glad to
| mail you diet chart, which will give
all necessary, Information for regulat-
ing your weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

AFTERNOON FROCK OF CREAM
GEORGETTE CREPE TRIMMED
WITH COLORED. WOOL LACE
THE SLIGHT GIRDLE is OF
STRAW WITH STRAW BUTTONS
AT THE SIDE.
the French, however. whether or not
they acknowledge them DIS new. And
they stimulate Americans to much
endeavor and ingenuity. An extraor-
binary arm covering redeems. to the
average mind. a plain. straight frock
OF any fabric. And 1t does.
Look at the frock In the sketch.
Two things redeem 1t from common-
placeness-the management OF the
shoulders and the Tuse Of coarse black
lace for sleeves that form a cape in
the back. Both are important fac
tors Of success In any kind Of gown
or blouse. The fabric Of the frock is
beige crepe Of heavy weave. and iti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Boston Brown Bread.

Place in. q mixing bowl two-thirds
cup Of molasses two cups Of sour
milk and one and one-haif teaspoon
Of baking soda, STIR to thronshly dts
solve the soda and then add two
thirds cup Of white flour. one cup Of
corn meal. one cup OF rye -four and
one-half cup of seeed raisins. Beat to
thoroughly, mix and then grease
thoroughly one-pound coffee can
ture. Put on the cover and steam for
two hours, then remove the cover
and place the can in the oven to- dry
out. One pound baking powder cans
may be use In place Of the feffee cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
NJ LAURA KiRskMAN.

1t Is nevertheless soft when. eaten
like any caramel candy.
Children who like chevy" candies
(and what Child does notD will pro-
nounce this kind of candy better than
any other that mother makes. To
break it. use small hammer.
Answer to "a Constant Reader"-I
am sorry that I cannot give you the
address you desire. I do not know OF
such a rug firm.
Answer to ."Hopefuf'--I should
.hink that some large stamp and
coin firm would buy the old. coins.
Write to such Il firnl.
Prices realized on Swift & Go. suIes
Of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Saturday, April 22. 1922, shipments sold
out ranged from l cents TO 11i. dents per
pound and averaged 14.01 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Steamed Cranberry Pudding.

Cream one-haIf cup of butter. add
slowly one cup OF sugar, then add
three eggs well beaten. Mix three
teaspoons of baking powder with
three and one-half cups of -four, add
this to the first mixture alternately
with e-.haf' cup Of milk. Add two
cups Of cranberries. which have been
washed. dried and Toured with some
Of the -four already measured. Turn
into buttered covered mold, plunge
into kettle OF boiling water, cover
Serve with cream sweetened and
Favored with a slight grating of nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Young Onions Scrambled.

Wash. cut up and cook In q little
boiling sailed water some young on.
to cook away. leaving just enough
to prevent burning. Place In q fry.
Ing pan with one tablespoon Of be-
DON drippings. suet or butter. Break
into. the pan as many eggs as are
to- be used. Let cook until the
whites begin to set. then with q sill
yer fork gently scramble them with
the onions. Season. and serve. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Deviled E:rinF

For che car. Of snrimps use OF
tablespoon of butter two tablespoon
of -four. two cups of milk and three
hard-boiled eggs: melt butter. add
the flour and stir until smooth. Ada
the milk, heat and when il begins %
thicken add the eggs which Savc'been
put through a sieve. Remove the
vein from the shrimps. cut mp the
shrinps with silver kniie. add IL
the sauce and season with paprika
a tablespoon of chopped parsley and
!. few drops OF onion juice. Put the
mixture in ranekins, cover with but-
tered bread crumbs and brown in a
quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

No one can escape the tyranny OF
new sleeves this season. The French
will tell you that none Of these
sleeves are new. It irritates them to
have to say so, just as they 'shrug
their shoulders whom the newness OF
long skirts is accumulated by kmeri-
cans! New to you. madame" is their
inyariable answer. For to the French
mind. where clothes. are concerned.
what is old and what is new Is gov
erned by Paris and its acceptance, or
refusal. -.
The sleeves of the season. espe-
cially those which. have developed
odd and distinctive traits: stimulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

An enchanting ornament for the
hair is this band for evening wear.
Cut a buckratn band to fit the head
as shown. Cover the buckram with
silver cloth or black silk. Embroider
the leaves In green silk or silver or
gold metal thread. Cut small flower
forms OF silks Of various harmonizing
colors. Applique them to tho band.
Nothing could be more stunning worn
with one OF, tho new dance frocks
than this band for evening. FLORA.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
NEW DIRECTORY
IS NOW READY
EDW. III. HUFFMAN, COUNTY
CLERK, ISSUES
BOOKLET

The official directory of Marathon
county, has been compiled by Edward
II. kuhlmann, county clerk, and print
ed. 1t will be distributed within a
few days time. The booklet con-
tains a complete list of public Off
Gals, including the national, state
and county governments as we'll as
the county, cities, villages and towns.
Under the head, Facts about Mara
thon County, Mr.. Kuhlman gives the
area OF the county as 1854 square
miles or 994,S60 acres, of which 312,-
600 acres are improved. The mileage
of public highways is 2,267 miles: of
state trunk highways. laos miles, and
of county trunk line highways, 140.h.
There are 26o school buildings with
$50 teachers. Nineteen banks have
combined resources of $16,96S.242,91.
On the back cover of the book Mr..
Kuhlman states that Marathon coun-
ty has the largest Holstein Breeders
association in the state with $50 mem
bers and that it also possesses one
of the largest Guernsey Breeders as
sociations. Another fact stated is that
there are established in Marathon
county 144 cheese factories which are
increasing at the rate of about ten
year.
The directory is especially useful
because of its accurate list of county
officers, circuit court officials, jury
commissioners, municipal and county
court officials, officers elected by the
county board including trustees of
Mount View sanatorium, the county
home and hospital and the Training
school, county board standing COM
mittees, county officials salaries, town
and village supervisors, clerks, treas
| urers and assessors as well as the
county board of education, park board,
Agricultural society officers and SOL
der relief committees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
TEAMS TRY HARD
TO LOSE BASEBALL
, GAME, SAY FANS

The Wausau and Waupaca baseball
cams last Sunday engaged in a con-
Jest to see which team could lose the
tame, at least that was the way the
|ans expressed it, and for the the
FIRST time in a long, long while the
|ans 'raZzed" the home team. During
| he sixth inning Wausau secured four
|uns without hitting pail out of the
iamond, the Waupaca players either
bungling the play or trying for the
most difficult play unsuccessfully.
Clark started the game for Wausau
|nd pitched poorly until relieved by
klingbeil in the sixth after the visi-
ors had scored four runs off him.
Luther pitched the entire game for
Eaupaca and although wild at times
|Fas poorly supported. Clements,
asst year with Rothschild, caught a
brilliant game and was easily the
[avorite of the day. Waupaca Sc
fured 13 hits to by the locals. The
summary follows:
|vaupaea .....1 002 o 0--6
|Nausau .....0 o o o 3 x-1
Summary base hits, Clark, Klingbeil,
indow. Schaumhean; 3 base hits. thinner.
pan: base on balls of Clark .. of Klingbeil
Of Luther s struck out by Clark 5. by
|<lingtel 4, by Luther B. hits of Clark in
\ % innings s, of Klingbei in % innings
Int hy pitcher, Irving, b. Pope.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Is nnh. MaY 26 lnst Inne oaA

(1st pub May 25 last June 2e)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
MARATHON COUNTY
Great Northern Life Insurance Co., Plaintiff.
John II. Meuret Ida c. Meuret his wife.
ottilie Lochman, Albert Muchenberger'
Agnes Muchenbcrger his wife, Jerry u.
Witter,. Emile Witter, his wife, Joseph
l.ochman, August Rtger and Wausau
Realty q Loan Co., Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said
Defendants and each of them.
You are hereby summoned to appear with.
in twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so 20 do, Judgment
VIII be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, OF which a copy is
herewith served upon you
BROWN, PRADT & GENRICH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post Office Address; Wausau, Marathon
County, Wisconsin
The original summons and complaint in the
above entitled action is now on file in the
Clerk of the Courts Office, Marathon County.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

A Feminine Contributor says
In matters of generosity woman
acts first and reasons afterward: a
man reasons first--and generally for
gets to act--Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
n. D. Irrigation Talk
Suits New Orleans Body

Bismarck, N. D.. May 1S.-North
Dakota will have the support of some
organizations along the southern
reaches of the Mississippi river. at
last, in its contention that the place
to begin the control of the flood
waters is in the upper" reaches, of the
beginning streams. In a letter filed
with the congressional committee on
commerce and published in the Con-
gressional Record of May II, the New
Orleans Association of Commerce
points out that the control of the flow
Of waters of navigable streams is a
federal duty. 1t Is this point which
the North Dakota irrigation congress
in pressing it's claims for the saving
or the waters Of the upper Missouli
and it's tributaries for agricultural
purposes. h. g ,h
The letter of tile New Orleans as
%suciation is addressed to the Missis-
sippi river commission, the body hav-
ing charge of the food control in the
Mississippi from Cairo; ILL.,, TO the
Gull. z
The message Of the New Orleans
Association of Commerce, presenting
the letter. follows:~ "
1.-The people of the Mississippi Val
ley need a comprehensive policy,
which will in fact and all the time
protect them from the flood menace
and they, have launched a campaign
through the organized trade bodies
chambers Of commerce, and the pub
lie generally throughout the valley to
develop and make effective a new
vision, a new enterprise. and a great
vlgor. which. will not be denied for
tha elimination Of the food menace
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Glendiye Association
VIII Aid Dairying

Glendive, Mont, May 1s.-sixty
professional and business men Of this,
city have subscribed v $4,000 al
ready Of $50, 1000 sought as the nucle-
US fund for Launching the Glendive.
Dairymen's Mutual Loan association.
The new firm has as its sole object
the aiding Of farmers to break away
from gambling in wheat and aid them
in. purchase Of purebred dairy cattle
and dairy equipment for farms. Milk
ing shorthorns will be purchased and
given to farmers who will agree 70
the certain requirements: the farmer
being given options to purchase vt the
end ola short term and otherwise To
pay a. small percentage on h re-
ceipts from milk and. butterfat.
Activities of the company will be
confined entirely to Dawson county
of which Glendive is county seat
All authority is vested in a board Of
trustees composed of F.. P. Fleming
Fred j.. Goulding, T.. F. Hagen. K. +
H~errick, G. ID. Hollecker, Guy 4
Lowe. F.. A. shabel. J. j.. Stipek and
w. R.-Worthingham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Nestos Addresses
Norwegian National
League In Chicago

+ Chicago, Ill., May s1S.-The eternal,
struggle for more liberty is the lot Of
him who manfully seeks to contribute
his share toward the prosperity and
greater. happiness OF, the rage Gov
,ernor r. A. Nestos of North Dakota
told the Norwegian National league
here last night in an address com
memorating the 1O8th anniversary OF
the Norwegian constitution.
I'VE would be but poor sons and
daughters OF those Vikings of old and
,of their liberty-loving sons and
daughters" he continued. ut we did
not contribute to the life of this, our
adopted country, a full measure Of
that devotion, freedom, justice. equal
ity and righteousness that America
has, q right to expect from those who
are the heirs of such an ancestry as
ours. 4 " ~ ~ ="
Governor Nestos told how Norway
set up her own constitution in 1914
when other nations had agreed to
hand her over to the king Of Sweden
and Denmark, by the peace compact
OF Kiel, had relinquished her claims
to a union with Norway. A union with
Sweden. under which Norway vas to
retain its independence and its newly
adopted constitution with only suf-
ficient changes to permit the two
countries to be governed Under the
same king was later effected, and
lasted until 1905.