davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
ny WILL DEMING.
Editor.
Lemon Pie

The fillinS:- In q cup full Of sugar,
mix thoroughly heapins table,
spoonful and one-half of -four. Crate
the skin Of ono lemon and add the
juice. Then add the yolks Of two
eggs and a cup Of water. also a pinch
of salt. Stir this thoroughly. all to-
gether. Put into q double boiler and
let 1t cook until 1t Is thick and
smooth. Then pour 1t into the cooked
pie crust. Add a teaspoonful Of
water to the whites Of the eggs and
s pinch cover OF 'at your rhin pe Ssaf %th un' ssa
mixture and then sprinkle granulated
sugar on top Of the raeringue. Don't
mix the sugar and the meringue. Put
under the broiler to brown.
The crust: Mix two good sized
tabiespoonfuls Of lard with one and q
your fingers thoroughly. until 1t feels
like corn meal. although much larger.
Add ice water until the mixture holds
together; then roll on Toured board.
In baking the crust for 4 lemon pie,
either puncture the crust all over
Of your pie tin. This will keep 1t
from creeping.
(For stuffed tomatoes. cold meat or
potato salad.
Melt a large tablespoonful OF but
ter. Add a saucer OF vinegar to the
yolks OF two eggs. Then add q tea
spoonful Of dry mustard and a tea
spoonful Of sugar. Stir the mixture
sugar and eggs-into the vinegar.
then add 1t to the butter. which you
have on the stove. melting. Keep
stirring this until it gets thick. and
remember that 1t will be much
thicker when 1t is cold. In case you
wish to use this for potato salad,
don't make it very thick.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Two Gowns Are Worn at Once
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Yvonne Davidson, the wife Of 10
Davidson. tho sculptor. who Is to do
the heroic figure Of the American ma.
rine to be placed at Hampton roads.
has shown the courage to open
dressmaking establishment In Paris.
No other American woman has at
tempted this feat.
At a recent exhibition of her clothes
to the smart world in France she
received tho guests in gown Of gray
show a gown OF green. Before the
exhibition was over she put one gown
over the other and was admirably
frocked in gray and green.
Naturally. a stunt like this caught
the curious attention Of every one in
sisting that women are weary OF a
wardrobe full Of clothes and prefer
curious combinations that save time
and money. If. for instance. & woman
chooses gray and green for her ward
robe during the season she matches
the accessories to it and does not
waste hours in changing shoes stock
ings, hats and frOcks.
Mrs. Davidson does not stand alone
in this propaganda for q new form
Of dressing. Jean Patou sponsors it:
so does ,N1olyneux; so does Worth.
- las soA5 iiAANoAiSSI sAAS ~
for 1t Is an attempt to please the
masses Of women who insist that
their new kind Of life does not give
them time to choose and assemble
mass of separate costumes for each
season. Nor do they want to bother
with large assortment of accessories
that must be constantly changed.
Many women in Paris sponsor the
plan of having a plain skirt that
fastens down the side. an ornamental
bodice above 1t. a coat over the
bodice. Each of these garments may
be removed or overturned, except the
bodice. which matches the underskirt.
and the latter is revealed only when
the top skirt is dropped. BY these
changes a woman is suita bly, frocked
for the different occasions occurring
in one day. If the movement gains
power she will be able to start out 1T
9 o'clock in one costume. which she
can manipulate SO as to serve differ
ent engagements up until 12 o'clock
at night. Possibly she may have to
carry a valise with her. Those diff
ferent garments must go somewhere.
She can't carry them over her arm.
The sketch shows the charming
gown which Yvonne Davidson wore
and which Americans have taken up
as delightful thing. 1t has no hooks
or eyes. buttons or buttonholes. II
Evening star., 1922-11-27
How Paddy's New Pond Was
Used.
The wissst does bis work today,
That In tho future he may play.

That In tho future he may play.
Paddy the Beaver.
Peter Rabbit was 30 interested in
the new pond Paddy the Beaver and
Mrs. Paddy were making by build
ing a new dam. that he spent most
Of his time where he could watch.
Every day the dam was q little
longer. and the pond above 1t was a
little bigger. Peter could see that
pond grow. He would SIT down at the
edge Of It to watch Paddy ana Mrs.
Paddy work. and then tho first thing
he knew he would have wet feet. He
would move back a stop or 80. and
after o while the same thing would
happen over again.
80 the water crept out in all d.
rections. and Peter wondered when 1t
would stop. At last there came an
afternoon when as Peter grew near
the pond he heard the crash Of a
, falling tree. ut must be that Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy have begun to cut
their food supply" exclaimed Peter
and hurried faster.
When he reached the new dam his
two brown coated friends were no
where to be seen. They We're not
working on the dam. Peter looked
across across to to the upper enc end OF the new
had fallen over there since his last
visit. He suspected that it was the
tree he had heard crash OF course he
hurried around as fast as he could
go. When he got there he found
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy cutting off
limbs. The smaller ones they would
take of at a single bite. The bigger
ones they would cut in the same way
. that they had cut down the tree--that
Is, by biting out big chips.
Peter noticed now that that pond
seemed no bigger than when he last
saw 1t. He sat down close to the
edge Of 1t, and though he sat there
for a long time his feet remained
dry. rs your pond big enough now:"
! he ventured to ask Paddy.
Paddy stopped long enough to nod.
and replied. Yes. It 10 big enough
for the present. You see. we will cut
those poplar and birch trees nearest
the water first. 1t may be that by
and by We will have to make a pond
Evening star., 1922-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Iron RatiOns.

Iron Rations.
Kindly give me the names Of foods
containing iron. also mineral waters
containing iron. My children seem to
be without tone. apathetic and tired
and they feel the cold SO much. I
think they lack iron. Their ages are
eighteen. twenty-one and twenty
three.-R- j. T.
Answer. These foods contain iron:
Egg yolk, bone marrow, lettuce. on
ions, asparagus. tomatoes. celery. po-
tatoes, spinach, peas. dried beans.
fresh lima beans, cabbage, rhubarb,
peanuts, almonds, cocoanuts, walnuts.
pecans, hickory nuts, oatmeal, entire
wheat, wheat bran. brown bread, gra-
ham bread. rye bread, pearled barley.
whole rice, prunes. dates, currants.
huck1eberries. gooseberries. raisins.
crude black or dark brown molasses,
the crudest grade Of brown sugar.
maple sirup. If any two or more of
these items are included in the daily
ration in tho usual quantities served
to ono person rest assured the system
will receive all the iron it has any
need of.
Damp Feet.
have been troubled for several VIM
ters from damp feet. What can you
suggest to relieve this:-s. NJ. a.
Answer, Sponge the soles and the
spaces between the toes with the
strongest formalin solution the skin
will stand. each alternate day for
three or four times, allowing this to
solution Of one ounce OF formalin- in
half pint of water is moderately
strong.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-27
VERSIFLACE.
A Heated Problem.

She said to me today: 'Life's filled
with problems steep. A new one came
my way. which kept me from my
sleep. Wanted. a furnace man. thus
did advertise. They leaped. they
jumped. they ran-strong men OF
every size. Each one much admired.
none could l turn away. and SO by
night I'd hired a wonderful array.
First, Donald broad and tall. efficient
engineer. I liked his overall. the
stripe so blue and clear: then Harry.
with a grin. l felt he'd never mind
toting ashes from the bin, he looked
so mild and kind: there were John
and Jack and Bert, each begged me
to choose him: did not like to hurt
by admitting ia hired Jim. So
thanked each stalwart one and hired
him on the spot. That night. by set
of sun. they came-the brawny lot
Fireworks-oh, me: oh. my! And Ian
Suage all ablaze. Alas. why didn't I
give them alternate days."
WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
The Diary OF Professional Movie Fan
An Introduction Of Joseph Francis
Keatou. Jr,
~ GLADYS HALL.

ASHI00, II.
Well, day before yesterday was
properly and conventionally intro
duced to Joseph Francis Keaton. jr.
was formally and yet informally
introduced to the young gentleman.
His mother made us known. the one
to the other. but as he was in bed
with one finger in his mouth. and as
he was much more interested in his
afternoon nap than in me or in any
thing that might put in my diary
about him. we didn't get very far
conversationally. / was. by the way.
again introduced to Kcaton, ST., but
as he was much more interested.
solen1nly interested. Of course. IN a
game OF solitaire which he was alb
sorbedly playing. perched upon a twin
bed. didn't get very far with him
When he had finished the fftieth
round OF Idiots delight" he did arise.
and still solemnly, but with great
thoroughness. turn q double somer-
sault upon said. bed. l was edited.
but hardly knew what to say. Meet
Is something of q strain upon ones
social etiquette. To laugh or not to
laueh-that is the question. And one
seems quite as much out Of place as
the other.
However. after q long and admir-
ing survey Of the small Buster. who
has. his proud mamma informed me.
doubled his weight in less than half
the time taken in like manner by the
ordinary infant and after telling her
that he should not suck his finger or
he would develop adenoids and after
being told by her in turn that Con-
stance always sucked her finger and
did not develop aaenoids-after. I
say. such-like womanly exchanges of
advice. we repaired to the other room
Of the hotel suite and sent below for
a large and substantial consignment
Of French pastries and Oolong tea
and cream and lemon. etc. One al
ways eats when one Is with member
Of the Talmadge clan.
There were evidences Of the small
Buster (not to mention tho large one)
all about the suite. A grey peram-
bulator, small French frocks. but very
simple and manly" Pads and rat
ties and comfys and other infant In
sigma Natalie. who has bobbed her
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Steamed Corn Bread.

MEX two cupfuls Of corn meal. one
cupfuI OF white -four. one fourth Of =
cupful Of sugar and two level tea
spoonfu!s of salt. Stir thoroughly
into three cupfuls Of sour milk. then
mix IN one-fourth Of a cUpful OF
melted butter. Add one and one
half level teaspconfuls OF soda. stir
red into one heapinE tablespoonful o.
-four. and mix into the hatter
thoroughly. Put into n creased pud
ding dish and steam for three hours
If swee: milk is used, substitute
three level teaspoonfuls Of bakinc
powder for the soda
Evening star., 1922-11-27

hair. and looks very chic and younger
than she did before the small arrival.
said that she and Buster had wanted
to go abroad with Peg and the
girls" but of course they couldn't
and wouldn't on account of baby.
He" said the young mother. comes
flrst."
I did. too, but Buster. ST.. didn't
"He says I look like a member of
the Follies." she laughed.
"A man always says something like
that" consoled.
Buster. ST.. playing his solitaire.
was aloof and impervious.
Peg" Natalie told me. writes me
yards and yards of letters. starting
out to be about the things they are
doing In Europe, but always ending
up by being more abou, the baby
than anything else. She is simply
dying to be with him. She took all
Of the care of him in California. and
l take most of the care of him here
] have nurse, but / bathe him and
feed him and dress him myself. I
don't like anyone else to do these
things for him. I guess 1 must be
old fashioned"
She asked ME anXiousIy if thought
ne should wear a cap over his ears
At night and told her that thought
It precautionary. but probably un-
necessary, and then / caught Buster.
sr.. looking at her-and smiling. And
q singularly sweet smile 1t is. too.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-27
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBLS.
il to be recommended. \ cold cream
massage for this is spicndii.

Is to be recommended. \ cold cream
massage for this is spicndid.
David-Dampeniug your hair sacL
day would not cause il 10 drol, our
You must be having som" rroubl.
with your scalp or ran !-u"Wn sys
tenn to cause the condition You men
tion. 7 will be glad to send YOU =.
formula for an excellent hair tonic it
you wish it. MassagiEg the scalp
every day until IL giows from the IL
creased circulation will prove helpfu!
and II a good tonic is added t. thts
treatment il is often all that is need
ed TO restore the hair 10 its formsi
health.
Constan. Resder-A girl or sevei
teen. height feet : inches. will bs
normal weight at l2s pounds.
Polly-Tho trouble with your con
plexion comes from using too MANY
cosmetics. There is no sense in q
healthy young woman making =
practice Of using rouge all ;he tim
Is" a raSal dou"he morning ana
night and tho trouble may disappeal
If rot consult u doctor
Evening star., 1922-11-27
BEDTIME STORIES 3, y: 5s:;s:' ss:::::

bigger SO as to reach some of those
trees which are now zoo far away
from the water. hope you'll excuse
us. Peter. II we don't stop to talk
now. We have too much to do to
spend time eossiping."
excuse them, and that he didn't want
to be q bother. All he wanted was L"
watch. So Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
went on with their work. while Peter
found a comfortable place from which
to watch. Paddy would pull limb
out into the water, and then would
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Your Home and
You
Steps That Save Steps.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

I'VE women do not always take
pains to equip our homes, and par
ticularlv out kitchens, with all the
helps and convenicnces that tend to
make housekeeping pleasure in
stead of Il wearying burden" remark
ed a modern homemaker one dav. at
a meeting of neighborhood club. I'm
my case. I have had to make q real
study of comfort. because l am stout
and short, and find that both bending
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Cabbage Cooked With Pork.

For a small head Of cabbage use
about half a pound Of mixed lean and
fat salt pork. Boil the pork gently
for about four hours. Prepare the
cabbage the same as for plain boiled
cabbage. Drain we'll and put on to
boil with the pork. Boil rapidly for
about forty-five minutes. Serve the
pork with the cabbage. If needed,
add more salt. Smoked bacon or ham
may be used instead Of the pork. The
cabbage may be cooked in water in
which corned beef was boiled.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
IN ISS ELIZABETH FISHER

ISS ELIZABETH FISHER.
|" director OF girls interests
on the municipal play
grounds. was hostess TO the
members of the Capitol Athletic Club
of girls in the studio of Mrs. J. j.
Locher. in the absence of Mrs. Locher
Friday afternoon at $50. There We're
sixteen girls present at tie meeting
and the clubs constitution was for
mally adopted.
Miss Catherine Pfeiffer. head OF the
committee on basket bail. rendered
her resignation, as she felt her school
work required all of her time and
she could not do her work on this
committee as well. Her resignation
was accepted and Miss Elizabeth
Smith appointed to succeed her.
Miss Smith and a committe" Of
three other members. to be appointed
later by the president OF the club.
Miss Thelma Castle. are to arrange
for all games participated in by the
club members.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

swim down toward the dam. towing
the limb with him. Mrs. Paddy would
do the same thing. When they
reached the dam they would climb
out and drag the limbs over 1t into
the Laughing Brook below, and swim
down this to the old pond. There they
would tow the limbs out to the place
where they had started their food
pile. and sink them in the water.
Peter couldn't help but see how
much easier itewas TO get those limbs
and logs down to the old pond by
towing them through the new pond
than IT would have been to have
dragged them down the Laughing
Brook. He began to understand more
fully why Paddy makes ponds. Not
only was the work easier. but it was
ever so much safer. No enemy could
reach Paddy or Mrs. Paddy while
they were swimming in the ponds.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Bureess.)
Evening star., 1922-11-27

and reaching are difficult for me and
tire me out.
II think that reaching is especially
bad for women. 1t Is strain on the
muscles and brings on fatigue and
even soreness. Yet all of us have
cnpboards and pantries and closets
with high shelves that are out of
our reach I used to drag a kitchen
chair across the floor to climb to my
top shelves, but even this Is a high
step and is not easy and comfort
able.
"One day, in the basement of q de-
partment store, 1 saw the little handy
sets of steps. some with two steps
and some with three. which solve the
trouble. ] can step up easily and
reach every shelf in the house. I
purchased a very strong set and
avoided the folding type. which did
not want to trust my unwteldly per-
son on.
Now. have a set Of steps in my
store closet upstairs, whore there are
bandboxes and valises on the topmoat
shelves. and another set in tho cell
| lar. SO that / can get down my can
ming jars comfortably.
"Of course ! know you have all seen
these little sets of steps and know
about them, but how many Of you
have themc My point is that we
ought all to provide ourselves with
| every possible effort-conserying de-
vice we can. to make our housekeep.
ing more efficient"
Evening star., 1922-11-27

world should ary on" l.- cnn.eitcn, !,
You can't possibly do anything ile.t
som" on" els" hasr't done !,.fors
probably better And tteu though
You feel competent - hand the IL.
q. 10 all your ""i.fnIur..rie.. ih-
Guiding William Shak. -I.;trc, Loo
Evening star., 1922-11-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE,
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Au,l.or.

an 1mpervious protective dressing for
any small cut or wound if the surface
is perfectly dry when the collodion is
painted on. The petrolatum keeps
gauZe from sticking to Il raw wound
and is preferable To any ointmen; ur
salve on Il wound. The cotton should
never be applied next the wound. but
as a protective padding or covering
over Eauze. 4 fold Of sterile gauzc
may be slipped from an envelope di-
rectly on wound without touching
either gauze or wound with fingers
or other unsteriliZcd object. Adhesive
plaster strips applied to clean. dry
skin will serve to draw together open
wounds and also to hold 4 dressing
on wound when bandaging is diff
cult.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Copyright, 1872.

Prices realized ON Swift & Company
sales Of carcass bsef In Washieston. D. c.. for
Veek endia1 Saturday, November Is, on ship
nents sold out ranged from $50 cents to 1910
cents per Ipound and averaged IL 10 cents Per
W, und-Adycrtiscmcnt.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Orange and Walnut Salad.

Peel some juicy oranges and break
them into sections. removing every
particle Of the white skin. Arrange .
bed of crisp lettuce leaves on . dish
and place the orange pulp on them.
Chop some walnut meats, not too fns,
and sprinkle over the whole. Serve
with French dressing.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

The first woman Of modern times to
receive an honorary college degree was
Caroline 0an, rsSosmer and philanthrop-
psst, upon whom Alfred University be-
slowed an honorary LII. .. in 1877.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Hat Pin Ornament.

Hat pin ornaments are very easy to
make and look attractive on any
small hat. Cover a large headed
hat pin with silk. Use plain silk and
embroider 1t with silver, or use one of
the new metal stitched silks. Make a
long tassel Of silk or wool. Attach
it to the center Of the head of the
covered pin. One Of these ornaments
stuck into each side Of a turban
makes a very chic little hat.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-27

are nervous, dissy, and who have
backaehe and DRAGGING feelinSs. Try
1t NOw-tablets or liquid. Send 10
cents for. trial package to DR.. Pierce,
buffalo, y. Y.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
WHEN n LOOKS DARK to any weak

W "ssy
DIR. Plcrcc'A FA.
vOrite Prescrfp-
tion comes to
her help. For
"womanly Ills"
pains and many
chronic W e q k =
nesses and de.
rangements, this
is the proven
remedy. Th I .
Prescription Of
DR.. Pierce's II .
wOman'S tie m .
pefance tonic for
Evening star., 1922-11-27

avoids that troublesome thing-going
over the head-by tapping around the
figure. 1t fastens with n tie on one
hip.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Among the first women to enter the
Held OF motion picture directors y Mis-
Dorothy Farley, who has directed some
Evening star., 1922-11-27

PARIS, November 12.-Dear Ursula:
This paperweight duck had such Q,
pathetic appeal in his eyes that
simply had to buy him. He is white
china with a yellow beak and feet.
PAMELA.
Copyright. 1oc3)
Evening star., 1922-11-27

". BAKERS CHOCOLATE DELIGHT
add gradually.
of
and sed with M baking then add whites beaten until
shallow moderate about
chocolate with back OF
without
front
ndcooko
u
Evening star., 1922-11-27

This delicious cake won First cake
prize in the April Awards of our
$1,000 Prize Recipe Contest. II II
The largest prizes will be awarded on Dec
1st You have plenty of time. Submit
your unusual recipes for entry
w. H. BAKER, INC. pRqMPPT!oS DhPr
Box 844. Penn. Ave. Sta. Washington. DC.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Copyright. ia::ao.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Miss Coleman Hostess at Tea Yesterday
 Afternoon

SA MMIDSUMMER event of unusual 0 S tea given yesterday afternoon from to o'clock by Miss Mar saret Coleman in honor of her lovely young sister Miss Malvina Coleman, who has recently returned from Jud- son college at Marion.
 Seldom has such a profusion of bright summer flowers been used at any entertainment, and the house was aglow with the gay colors of eladioli, sweet peas, delphniun, snap dragons, summer lilies, hydrangaas, roses, phlox and peoples which were used in tall wicker baskets about the room and upon the porches, with q background of stately palms and graceful ferns.
 The tea table with lace cover was centered with a great basket of pink roses and sweet peas and lighted with pink candles in silver holders.
 Mss Coleman and Miss Ma1vina Coleman were assisted in receiving by Miss Kathleen Mosely of Will 1iamsburgh, Ky, Miss Louise Webb of Dempolis, and Mrs. T. NJ. Nicrosi, who are visiting them, and Mrs. Oscar Randolph. Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs. Rhodes Boynton, Mrs. Charles Locke, Mrs. Charles Locke. Jr., Mrs. Sumner Evans Thomas, Mrs. William Moughin. Mrs. W. D. Redd, Mrs. Louis Farley, Mrs w. L. Murdock, Mrs. D. l.. Brown, Mrs. Atwell Brown. Mrs. T. A. Murphree, MrssC. M. Hanlin, Mrs. John Builder, Mrs. Powell Noland. Mrs Ricahrd Randolph. Mrs. Edward