davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-18
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
~ LAURA KnKMAN.

fairly stin batter. Turn this mix.
ture into . buttersd shallow pan and
bake for thirty minutes in a hot oven. =
MAccoroni and Cheese
Tea Cocoa Mullins
Stewed Prunes
Cocoa Munins-Dissolve three ia.
blespoons OF cocoa in one.half cup OF
boiling milk and let cool. Now mix
together one ana one-fourth cups OF
two scant teaspoons OF baking pow
der. Cream together three. .fourths
cup Of granulated sugar and two ia
biespoons Of butter and add to the
butter and sugar the beaten yolks OF
two eggs; then add the cocoa mix
ture. and then the dry ingredients.
Last fold in the stifhy beaten whites
Of the two eggs. Eake In well
CREASED muffin tins for Twenty-Five
are fine.
Here is . good recipe for raised
potato rolls: MIX together four small
cooked potatos that have been mash
ed and add two tablespoons Of melt
ed butter, ono cup OF scalded milk,
lulsswarm; one-half teaspoon of salt.
one tablespoon Of sugar. one-half yeast
one.fourth cup Of tepid water, and
flour enough to make very stiff
batter. Let II rise overnight in the
bowl. and in the morning add addi-
tional -four to make q soft dough.
Knead well. roll out on a Toured
board into a thin sheet and cut into
discs with cookie cutter. Lay these
with melted butter. let the rolls rise
again until double in size, then bake
them In a moderate oven until crisp
and brown.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Concerning Jackets and Capes
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

came into high fashion the short
jacket arrived, following the same
lines. The slim. neat. we'll fitting coat
disappeared. The kind that was
the hips. had small revers and a
breast pocket was SO great q. con-
trast to the prevailing style In wraps
that 1t was partially shelved. It is
still worn by women who would feei
uneasy in a wide. free coat that con
cealed the figure and broadeaed 1t.
They cling to the same style season
after season. proba bly, realizing that
in such tenactity they show wisdom.
Nothing else would suit their partiD
1t is we'll that the designers see to
it that these wide jackets are short
If they were long in addition to
longer skirts. there would be disaster
ahead for all. 1t Is also well that
skirts are usually full in the back:
if not exactly in the middle. than at
each side. otherwise the short jackets
would draw attention to detective
line. One feature of these full coats
for which we are grateful Is the ma
terial of which they are fashioned
Soft. pliable. clinging. it gives no
impression Of awkwardness or bulk.
1t drops into place with becoming
one of the startlingly new knitted
wool suits for early spring. which
have been launched at the Florida
places. 1t is of red wool striped with
dark blue. color combination from
which the fashionables do not shrink
in their avoidance of black. First
there is a one-piece frock, then the
wide, freely swinging jacket which
copies its lines from the cape of the
hour. 1t fastens at the waistline with
two buttons, big enough to draw at
tention. The stripes are used as q
border, because borders are in the
first fashions OF the season. to come
more prominently into usage as the
season turns into mild from cold.
Everywhere one is confronted with
colorful borders The mills turn
them out, ready for use. the weavers
weave them into the selvedee Of the
fabrics for spring. women are cross
stitching colors on white or coloreu
cotton foundations for wash blouseS
or frocks. crepe de chine bloIses are
held down by gay borders. Ganoons
run riot over the iand. Na!uraIis'
then, tailored suits. capes and sepa-
rate garments would show the influ-
ence of this style. People who do
not buy fabrics with colorful bor-
ders can make them at home. Moth
ing is easier. Narrow ribbon or braid
will serve if all other ideas fail. a
latticework of bright-red ribbon on
white flannel blouse was a success
in the hands of an imaginative wom-
an and. as white flannel has come
into first fashion again, it is well to
think of ways in which it can be
frightened. The old type OF EN-.
broidery put on fine white flannel
ton wore such garments, might serve
as a suggestion for the woman VINO
wants to avoid the glaring brillfancy
of garish cotton embroidery.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Glorifying the Common
Vegetables.

1t is quite possible il you use a
little ingenuity always to have tempt
ing dishes Of vegetables and yet
never to buy the vegetables that are
high priced. There are so many Of
the cheaper sort that for the months
when peas and asparagus and fresh
tomatoes are dear these may be dis
carded in favor of such things as
onions, carrots. turnips, parsnips and
squash.
When using root vegetables almost
entirely it is good plan to have
to have fruit occasionally.
Here are some suggestions for
serving the common vegetables:
Scalloped Parsnips.
One pound Of boiled parsnips: two
tablespoons Of butter or dripping;
one teaspoon OF grated Parmesan
cheese; pepper, salt and a dash of
cayenne; milk as required: bread
crumbs.
Mash the parsnips to a puree and
mix In the fat. seasoning and cheese.
Add sufficient milk to make the mix
ture of a creamy consistency. Pour
this into creased scallop shells or
small saueers. sprinkle few crumbs
over each. and bake for eight to ten
Amy cold cooked vegetables. such
as potatoes. carrots or turnips, may
be scalloped in the same way.
Lima Beans Hollandaise.
Dry lima beans, one and one half
cups; crisco, two tablespoons; but
terine, two tablespoons; lemon juice,
one tablespoon: paprika, one-half
teaspoon; bean stock, one-half cup;
egg yolks, two; parsley. one table,
spoon; salt. one teaspoon; pepper,
one-quaiiter teaspoon.
Soak beans and cook until tender.
Add salt while cooking. Cream but
ter and crisco in double boiler. Add
egg yolks. chopped parsley. lemon
juice. paprika. Beat well, and add
bean stock. Add beans and stir
over boiling water until the sauce
thickens.
81 Satisfy Fritters.
Boil the satisfy very tender and
mash smooth: season with pepper,
salt, butter and cream; add a table
spoon Of flour and a well beaten egg
for q pint OF mashed satisfy. When
cold, make into small cakes, roll in
flour and fry in hot butter or drip
pings.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

our vocal faults in a very few years.
Then our children would grow up
with soft voices.
Pigie: The best cream that l know
of is made from the formula given
on Monday to Reader" II you have
large pores and blackheads it shows
that your digestion has been slug
gish and the skin neglected. Drink
more water, simplify the diet and
take daily baths.
Igrent: You are twenty pounds un-
derweight. which accounts for the
thin calves Of your iegs. Take olive
oil and grape juice or the fattening
drink which will be given in few
days.
Betty Jo: Peeling the face is never
advisable as 1t rarely gives any per.
manent improvement to the skin.
| This method would not destroy su.
perf1uous hair as the follicle goes
more deeply than the outer skin.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Hot Breads for Lunch or Supper.

Hot Breads for Lunch or Supper.
Perhaps nothing tastes 80 delicious
on crisp winter night as some kind
Of hot bread. Try some Of the fol-
lowing:
Minced Lamb on Toast
Cocoa Pinwheel Fruit Biscuits
Apple Bette, Hard Sauce
Pinwheel Fruit Biscuits.-Mix to-
gether two cups Of -four. four tea.
spoons OF baking powder. one-third
teaspoon OF ground cinnamon. two
tablespoons OF crushed maple sugar
and one-half teaspoon of salt. Work
into this mixture with the finger tips
two tablespoons of lard and butter
mixed and stir in one-third cup Of
raisins and two teaspoons OF shred
a dough by adding two-t thirds Of a
cup Of sweet milk. then roll 1t out
into a thin sheet and cut it in strips
a little over an inch wide. Roll up
each of these strips like q tiny jelly
roll and lay 1t on its side on q large
buttered pan. Brush over all these
small rolls with three tablespoons Of
sweet milk in which one teaspoon
OF crushed maple sugar has been dis.
solved. Bake In q quick oven.
Creamed Fish
Coffee Southern Rice Bread
Cup Custards
Of boiled rice in u mixing bowl and
add to it two cups,of sweet milk, two
beaten eggs, one-half teaspoon salt.
two tablespoons of~melted butter and
enough flour. sifted with three tea
spoons OF baking powder, to form a
Evening star., 1922-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Refining the STAG,

Owing to the fact that our refined
diet Is lacking in lime salts. 1t has
been proposed by competent physiol-
ogists that powdered lime carbonate
shelD be mixed with the salt in the
salt cellars. half and half. Another
suggestion comes from the operator
of lime plant In Idaho. who COM
municates a good idea. 1t is this:
Whenever we bake. usually once a
week, We put a teaspoonful Of hyd-
rated lime into the dough- This keeps
the bread much sweeter and seems to
make it lighter. The bread does not
dry out as does bread that has no
lime in it,
AS a matter of fact our white flour
contains but little lime. Therefore 1
pass this suggestion on to house
wives and urge them to try It out at
next baking. Hydrated lime is an
other name for slaked lime.
Vision in Infancy.
Is it demonstrable whether a young
infant has conscious sight? Can an
infant have a belief that it is blind
and be to all intents blind. yet ac-
quire from a stronger mind an oppo-
site belief and SO recover vision?-
q. 8. T)
Answer-A careful observer can
tell whether an infant sees very
early in infancy by the infants re-
sponse to visual stimuli. But an in
FAINT does not learn to focus sight
or to control it until he Is about
three months old. though his eyes
may follow a moving object as early
as the second week.
Those Cold Graduations.
You speak Of temperature of
from 81 to IS degrees +. as the hy-
gieniG temperature for the house
hold. Do you consider IS warm
enough for person aged eighty
years?-(MrS. So
Answer-Yes; but I am not eighty.
However. even at eighty body warmth
is not determined by external air
temperature. 1t is determined by the
rate of oxidation or metabolism in
the body, and that is rather increased
at 65 and slowed at IS degrees r.
Let the old folks dress more warmly.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

A ringed evening wrap possesses
both novelty and charm. Cut q cir
cular wrap of velvet or any other
material you may choose. At inter-
walls OF about eight inches make sits
one. third Of the way up the wrap.
Gather in the lower ends Of each
piece thus made. Cover large rings
with silk, wool otsmetal thread. Run
each point through one Of these
rings. Tuck the ring In place UNDER
meath. Finish each point with tas-
sci of the same material used to cover
the rings. A ringed evening wrap
adds just the right touch to any eve"
ming Costume. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Corn Pudding.

Beat two eggs without separating
until light. Add one teaspoon of salt,
. little pepper, one-half cup Of dour.
one and one.third cups Of milk. one
tablespoon Of melted butter and two
cups Of corn pulp. Mix and add one.
half teaspoon OF baking powder:
dish and bake In q moderate oven for
about twenty-five minutes. Serve Ut
dinner with roast beef or chicken. or
for lunch or supper with cold meat
or creamed smoked beef.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Veeetable ChoWder.

To three -fourths of q cup OF thick
canned tomato pulp add one-half
minced onion, one-fourth cup Of
diced carrots and water to cover.
cook until the carrots are tender.
then add one cup OF diced potatoes
and cook until the potatoes are ten
der. Add one cup of canned peas
drained of their liquid and simmer
for five minutes, season with salt and
pepper, add one-half cup of cream,
or. more, and one teaspoon Of butter.
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician eNd Author

ject which the skill of physician or
nurse attains. To destroy germs
which have gained entrance to the
wound is another object which no
known antiseptic dressing or appli-
cation will attain. 1t is doubtful in
deed whether the application of anti
septics in first aid does as much good
as harm in popular practice. (The
arell-Dakin surgical disinfection of
wounds is another matter.) One i'm
mediate swabbing Of the wound with
tincture of iodine is all the antisep-
tic treatment that can be justified in
first aid.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Scalloped Onions.

Boil some large. onions for an hour.
drain and slice them and place in
with layers Of sliced cooked potatoes
and sliced hard-cooked eggs, or bread
crumbs and grated cheese mixed.
Fill ut the dish with milk or a white
sauce and bake slowly for an hour,
spy4akliaG the ton with buttered
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Sour Cream Raisin Pie.

Beat the yolks of two eggs and
add one cup of thick sour cream, mix
one-half teaspoon of cinnamon. one
fourth teaspoon of cloves. a pinch Of
salt and one cup Of sugar thoroughly.
Add them to the eggs and cream. beat
thoroughly with an egg beater. then
add one-half a cup of seeded raisins
cut in halves. Use this mixture as
the filling for a pie and bake slowly.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Quick Dessert.

Butter some stale bread and steam
the slices. Butter again and spread
with raspberry jam, canned red rasp-
berries or cherries, which have been
heated while the bread was steaming
These may be served in the form OF
Individual shortcakes with cream and
sugar or with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Crisp Gingersuaps.

Take one cup Of sugar. one cup OF
sirup, one cup of butter, two tea
spoons OF soda dissolved in two table.
spoons Of hot water, one teaspoon
Of ginger and flour enough to make
4 stifs dough; roll thin. and delicious
oEjsp snaps will be the result
Evening star., 1922-01-18

II the dressmakers have their way
this spring our clothes will show
much of the structure of the body
above the hips. There is an idea
afoot to exaggerate the upper part
of the figure and pretend that the
hips are sufficiently small to pose as
the waist. And opposed to this, Is
another idea to swing the upper gar.
ment, like jacket or a cape, free of
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Asparagus With Eggs.

Heat some canned asparagus to the
boiling point. then place in a baking
dish and season. Beat the yolks OF
four eggs very light. add two table
spoons of butter, season to taste. then
add the whipped whites of the eggs.
Pour this over the asparagus and put
in the oven until the eggs are set.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
WANTED-HELP
AEAsETG
SALESMEs

STUDENTS TO solicit for L. =. official war
pictures in nicely bound volume; good com.
mission and participation in bonus OF $!;Hu
Address Box l5S-R. Star office. ls
Evening star., 1922-01-18

For Your Convenience
WANT ADS
May he left at any of the following
Star Want Ad Branches
NORTHWEST.
N.Y..N. }. st.. Walter j. oonahvs.
F0riss avs and ts s, syIv.rn l.upn''"er
Ca ave- and sesk c,s.k Church rd pharmacy
ave-. Pharmacy
,7.s q: and PARK s:a r,e's" my;,s .s.,n.e,
ST. sronausn'. Pharmacy.
7th sts. Associated Drug stores
North Capitol e.. Ind !, , Parker's Pharmacy
14sh ct. Vermont ave. John c. Haley.
18th and Y sss. j. g. eIsmsnes
st, Thai
1..h and clIten II. coIodny 4
18th and Columbia 3D. Henry Evans
W, hyssIan Pharmacy
9TH and k oeIds"ssres ulnns e'erks ss'k''
andU sts, Pharmacy
,s.s and te.,s. ave: e:..:s"'. Pharmacy,
asts and p. | ave-. 1:rs.s. rn.rmse,
4em:.s 1901 3d. .s moo; o.. S.s sm..s
GEORGETOWN.
1904 M at. ooonnsr. Ph.m.ey
ssth and M ... Weller q mo'ksys Pharmacy.
o st, oonahues Pharmacy
CLEVELAND PARK.
Wisconsin and Macomb Cleveland Park Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Md. ave, mech.'".y :u, -, = Joachim
I'd e ss. Mechssnsy & Joachim
st.. and Id. Louis Sacks
st.. and I'd. Louis F. Bradley
North to, keneay Pharmacy.
and stsy Frederick l. YendeL
East Capitol Fuhrmsnns Pharmacy
n Garrsns Music Store
18th and East Capitol Lincoln Park Pharmacy
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
goth st. and I. vs- Paurs Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
ID st. and Pa. ave. n. e. spruesbank
s,h and Eye sts, 4 Moskeys Pharmacy.
andP Fsalsys Pharmacy
18th and Pa We, smyssr's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
9Th and Bros
and t.. Columbia Pharmacy
BROOKLAND
$500 18th st. ~ Phsrmsey.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
A. g. penphaa 4 King and Columbus ss
CLARENDON, VA.
Or. w. r
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
w.re,s Pharmacy,
Rate-3 Gents a Word Star Office Open Until IL pm.
washnuen for Evening
Help wanted. oes enc
:1 s. : SAs s sEsoss .,
ft Pets ,ns Live md Wanted following exceptions:
ol,s9s wanted @ bs..s Is: ~ soa a.
Rate Outside of Washington Msass situations.
4 word wsstsc Asems -,
Real Estate Ads aosasss sif s accepted %
i~. Mords s 20 sne :. follows Star ansi
ssss:.na s @ ter III The T ssnS., g. % ss:: mus.
Is g. Hs ~ s'
Cash With Order s" :s>: a:
Evening star., 1922-01-18

MEYER noi ORIGINAL recommendations
IN applying for employment. Csc C0PIES:
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become a Columbia train
ed craftsman and assure yourself OF perma-
nent. we'll paid employment. Learn in your
spare tine, day or night, In to nopths.
Cali, write or phone for full particulars. Co
lumbia School of Drafting. 18th and sts. NV
APPLICATIONS now being received for high.
by national and local advertising: excellent
opportunity for those qualifying. Apply 800
Evening star., 1922-01-18
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS
TRAINED MEN.

Thousands OF trained men are needed as
suto mechanics electricians. we1ders, vul-
canizers and saIesmen. This IL the most
attractive and best paid field today. We
have Just open the largest and best equipped
,utn scho. in the east Day and evening
classes Rates reasonable. Students work
themselves on all kinds Of cars Registra-
tion Office open $50 Am. to 10 pm.
can and investigate. CatIog.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS:
1Sl3.l622 You OF. NV. Phone North lO-40O.
STTT0MOBILE mechanic who Knows Washing.
ton, who has q following who can pull hus-
mesa: give telephone number; correspondence
coniadenttal Address Box 1915, Star ONCE. 19'
Evening star., 1922-01-18

REPREsENTATIvE-Am salary paid TO sp-
piicants selected to represent one OF the large
life Insurance companies In Washington. Ad-
dress Boz 1O9- II. Star office.
VIII GIVE PRINTER AND WIFE board and
room in exchange for service. Address it"k
91-E Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Rate-3 Gents a Word
In Washington and Suburbs for-
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and wanted Miseellsnsous.
Poultry. Pets and Live Stock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
Rate Outside Of Washington
4 cents a word.
Real Estate Ads
6 words to the line, 3-iine minimum
at line rate, as follows:
time, zoe per line.
times. l8c per line.
81 times. l7c per line.
times, Ice per line.
IA times, l6c per line.
Cash With Order
Evening star., 1922-01-18

SALESLADIES-For oul dress
department; steady employment
and good salary; only those who
are thoroughly experienced need
apply. Ask for Mr.. Gallup,
care of J. E. Cunningham & Co.,
2I6 9TH st.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
FEMALE DOMESTIC.

NEVER mail ORTGTNAL recommendations
In applying for employment. Use COPIES.
CHAMBERMAID. eolored. The Allies Hotel
Evening star., 1922-01-18
MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WOMEN-Learn the real estate
business and make good money while learning.
All or part time. Need not Interfere with
present employment. No expense. Class meets
every Tuesday, pm. In room 80. Colorado
MAJ n n Ru,sell ~
Evening star., 1922-01-18

SALESLADIES for our dress
suit and coat departments; only
those with thorough experience
need apply; permanent position
and best salaries in the city to
competent women. Roberts, 9S3
I st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

CHAUFFEUR by reliable roiored man: Ok
perienc,d in all makes of cars: good refer
enre tpply $50 ,;irard st nv u.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE

MEYER mail ORIGINAL recommendation
In opplpfng for employment. Cse COPIES.
ACCoiTNTIN(; work; b,oks closed. sudted and
! profis correctly determined. both from com
mer,jal and in,ome tax standpoint. Address
D.. eS =. So ofs.o aH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-18

OF BACK panne velvet with hat Of
toFquoise blue and silver, and u
bcautiful string of pearls.
Mrs. Everett has been employed
Ior the past several years at the
State House in the Office of the In
dustrial Accident Commission. She
was educated in the public schools
OF this city and is a member of the
Order of Eastern Star, the White
Ray club, the State House Girls
club and the Junior League Of the
congregational church.
Mr.. Everett is an engineer connec-
ted with the State highway depart
ment. He is q graduate of. the Uni
versity of New Brunswick, Canada
and has been previously employed by
the Quebec Central Railroad at Sher-
brooke, Quebec, and by the Crystal
Black Mining Co., of Welch, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett will reside
in Fort Fairfield, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-18
No Place for the
Flapper Extreme
In WestbrOOk Mill

WcstbroGk, Dec. 1G.-EXcess Of
makeup and shortage of skirt are
taboo in the finishing department of
the S. ID. Warren Company paper
mill at Ncstbrook. This edict went
forth yesterday in unmistakabIe form
when two girls We're suspended and
others warned that a surplusage of
lipstick, rouge and powder and an
undue abhrevation Of the neither gar
ment of female wear would result in
lack of employment for the girls
thus emulating these somewhat de-
funct fapperisms.
1t is not, as was explained today
by an official of the company. that
objection is made to n bit of making
UP by those girls who desire to aid
nature in her work, Or that n modest
display of ankles is to be frowned
upon, but the line must be drawn
somewhere if the casual visitor is to
be deludod of the idea that paper
sorting at the Wostbrook plant is
being done by a group from the
Zieeficld Follies chorus.
"There is not a general wearing Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-18

did not meet the fancy of the audi
encc.
1t soon became apparent that the
girls counted more than the costumes.
1t was difficult for short haired
girl to call forth much applause from
the young diplomats who constituted
a greater part of the male section Of
the audience.
There We're mannikins with bobbed
hair which was curled, and bobbed
hair which was plastered down
straight. There were both blondes
and brunettes with short hair, but
they attracted little attention.
All eyes We're on the girls with long
hair, regardless. Of whether it was
rcd, golden or black. They got all
the applause. And the more modest
and demure the mannikin was, the
greater her popularity with the spec
tators.
The snappy fiapper was clearly in
the discard, in the opinion of the in
ternational crowd gathered at Lau-
same, and the willowly girl in ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-18

effort to force trial Of JtCseabluth for
Cronhhite MURDER
Acting prohibition director to seek
injunction to restrain 900 cafe owners
on Broadway, New York, from serving
liquors.
Former Mrs. Jacques Lebaudy.
who slew her husband, will get ST.
455,03S from his estate.
Festivities in Brazil threaten to
hold American air voyagers in Mar
anhao.
New York stock trader nets $780,
900 in 80 seconds.
Mayors dining room court and
crime wave in his Ohio city are be-
ing investigated.
Mrs William C. Story again to run
for president general of D.. A. r.
| Nathan Nichols, x-city treasurer
OF Everett, dies.
Gov. Allen of Kansas tells confer
l.ence of State executives how he
would crush the Kan.
Girl from China weds Chinese mer-
chant here.
Much official activity as the result
of alleged whiskey dinner of New
England Road Builders Association
Samuel Adams Of Chicago. farm
paper head, 70 form league of dry
| Republicans.
| Normal School degrees eventually
will be available to all city teachers
explains Supt. Burke.
| Mayor Curley opens drive to i'm
prove Boston's port facilities.