davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Eggs in Supper Menu.

Eggs are the housewives standby
In warm weather. They are SO easy
to prepare! They may be little
more expensive than some other
foods, but the housekeeper must
think of herself as we'll as of her
pocketbook; it is sometimes. on an
exhaustingly hot day. the better
economy to serve a dish that takes
little time and energy to prepare,
ra ther than a dish that costs few
cents less Git saves doctors billsD.
Try this supper menu with any one OF
the following egg dishes as the main
dish:
Main Dish of Eggs
Graham Bread
Iced Tea Peach Pie
Venetian EggtMelt one heaping
tablespoon of butter in q saucepan.
and add one cup of grated or finely
chopped mild cheese. Stir this, over
mild heat, until the cheese is melted,
then pour into 1t one cup Of strained
tomato juice. When the mixture be-
gins to thicken. add three eggs which
have been slightly beaten. Let cook
two minutes. Season with salt and
pepper and serve on slice of toast. or
on crackers, at once.
Macaroni-Eg Dish-Break one
fourth pound Of macaroni into a
saucepan of rapidly boiling water.
add one teaspoonful Of butter, and let
cook till tender. Then drain and put
a layer of it into a thickly-buttered
Evening star., 1922-07-25
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
ny LAURA KIRKMAN.

baking dish or casserole; add a layer
of sliced hard d-boiled eggs; busting
the eggs with salt and pepper; follow
with more of the macaroni, then more
of the eggs and seasonings, alter
mating these layers till the dish Is
full. You will need four or five hard
boiled eggs for the one-fourth pound
of macaroni. Finish with a macaroni
layer. Make a white sauce by heat
ing one cup of milk to the boiling
point, seasoning 1t with salt and pep
per to taste, adding one tablespoon
full of butter, and thickening 1t with
one tablespoonful of flour mixed to a
paste in a little cold water. Pour
this hot white sauce over the mac
aroni-egg layers. and sprinkle finely
chopped mild cheese on top. Dot
with bits of butter and bake in hot
oven ten minutes. Serve hot.
Potato-Egg Dish-Follow the above
given recipe for macaroni-egg dish.
simply substituting six medium-sized
potatoes. boiled and sliced. for the
one-fourth pound of macaroni. A
little chopped parsley may be added
between the layers II liked.
Eggs In Tomatoes (fine for a guest
supper)-Wipe large, ripe tomatoes
and cut round piece from the stalk
end. Remove enough pulp to leave
room for one egg. Drop the eggs
carefully i1to these holes, first
sprinkling with a very little salt and
pepper into the tomato. Put a small
piece of butter on top of each egg.
sprinkle chopped cheese over all, and
slip the tomatoes into a hot oven,
on q buttered pan, until the whites
of the eggs are set. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Fancy Work.

To Merriam Lindsay. who loath-
ed the very sight of needle
and who widely advertised
the fact that she almost sue
cumbed to nervous prostration every
time she had to mend her husbands
socks. the achievements of her moth
| er-in-law and her sisters-in-law
seemed appalling.
They evidently believed in leaving
nothing unadorned that could be
adorned. From top to bottom the
Lindsay seniors house was swathed
stitched and tucked and scalloped and
shadow-stitched and eyeleted and
drawnworked and blind embroidered
And anything that wasn't bound
round with a wooden string was like
ly to be edged with yard upon yard
of lace.
Fancy work." they called it.
Merriam had been visiting her
family-in-law for nearly week, but
she hadn't yet gotten used to the
was spread before her dazed eyes.
Honestly, Johnsy." she confided in
a Giggling whisper. the day after
| their arrival, even though they do
work in day and night shifts at 1t,
don't see how they ever could do so
I IL
they stop doing anything else they
grab up knitting needle or an en-
broidery needle or q crochet nook as
though they'd been condemned to 1t!
Why. even the dishtowels are dolled
up with embroidered cups and sauc-
ers on 'em. and Elsie Is making let
tuce bags with rabbits cross-stitched
on the front"
We'll, why shouldn't they?" de-
! manded John, who thought it rather
fo ~ to hal ad
women folk.
"Oh, they should. If they want to-"
Merriam agreed. only I'd like to re-
form at least one of 'em and show
her the evil of her ways"
It's far more useful than playing
bridge or going to matinees." he in
| formed her didactically.
Not guilty. Merry retorted good.
| i-because there's never a man there
| ticket often enough that you need
! start any campaign against the ticket
| brokers. But, truly, Johnsy. / don't
| mind what the rest of 'em do, but 1
| would like to stop Rose before it gets
| to be a fixed idea with her!"
| John hadn't answered her, she had
| made him so peevish. And all the
| week long he pretended not to catch
her meaning glances whenever she
! interrupted Roses embroidery.
! He was not present one IioIHihe
toward the end of the week when a
battered fliv honked its ancient horn
before the Lindsay seniors house as
|! a sort of accompaniment to rather
wild serenade that its importunate
passengers were singing. They sang
as cheerfully as If they did not know
THAT it was not the custom in Hicks
lville for young men to serenade at
that hour. Nor were they aware that
iHicksville did not approve when one
iSoung married woman was being
serenaded by five unmarried young
linen.
But a gay voice from an upper win
dow rewarded them, and presently the
linsouciant heroine of their song came
Idashing out of the house with her
small daughter at her heels to well
come them.
| You blessed old dears!" Merriam
hailed them like long lost brothers.
though as a matter of fact she had
never met four of them until the
week previous. and knew the other
one simply because they had both
been attendants at the same wedding
party the year before she herself had
| been married. Aren't you the incest
\ to come"
Evening star., 1922-07-25

hear the end OF it. Sammy Jay
might have kept it to himself. Yes,
sir, Sammy Jay might have kept 1t
to himself. I'll never forgive him.
Now everybody who can will come
over here to make fun of me-"
In this Peter was wrong. Every
body who could did visit Farmer
Browns henyard. But most of these
visitors came to offer sympathy and
not to make fun Of Peter. They were
sorry for him and they wanted him
to know it. But Peter kept out Of
sight in the little box Farmer
He didn't show SO much as a whistler
outside. His friends Of the Old
Orchard called to him, but Peter
didn't answer. Not until the Black
Shadows had crept out from behind
the Purple Hills III, and all the the little
to bed for the night did Peter come
out Of his box.
But there were visitors even then.
Yes, indeed. there were visitors even
then. And these visitors were not
the kindly sort who had tried SO hard
the arst. You know Reddy knew just
how Peter had been caught He sat
down just outside the henyard and
grinned through the wires at Peter.
I see you have moved from the
dear Old Briar-patch," said Reddy in
say that I think much of the change
myself, but there is no accounting for
tastes. Did you get tired Of little
Mrs Peter and the children" =.
Peter turned his back to Reddy and
pretended not to hear him Esddy
of fun at Peter for getting caught.
Reddy was enjoying making Peter
uncomfortable. You know some
people do enjoy making others un-
silently as a shadow. Almost at
once his place was taken by another.
1t was Old Man Coyote. He also
grinned through the wires at Peter.
No, sir, Old Man Coyote didn't make
fun Of Peter. He had once been a
prisoner himself and he understood
Just how Peter felt Don't worry.
Peter" said he. II don't believe
Farmer Browns tsen boy means you any
and sooner or later you will find q
chance to get out" Old Man Coyote
grinned again and then went on about
his business.
He had not been gone long when
Peter heard just the faintest Of
sounds. He looked up to find Hooty
Owl sitting on one Of the posts OF
the henyard and glaring down at
him with such hungry look that
little shivers ran ali over Peter,
he knew Hooty couldn't
get him. Three times Hooty sailed
over him so close that his wings
brushed the wire top of the pen. Then
with a scream of disappointment he
few away. Somehow with Hooty
about that pen hadn't seemed such q
dreadful place.
Copyright. 1922, BY +. ". Bursess)
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

have ever met, heard Of or read about,
who doesn't want to be called pretty: ;:
who is, indeed, fnsulted when she Is
called pretty. Il am afraid that she
is insuited rather frequently.
II just can't believe It," said;
OF course, I hate to go against a
lady's wishes, but truth is stronger
than policy, and I am constrained to
say that she did look more than
pretty that day at luncheon-al in
fawn-colored crepe meteor. with hat.
why don't you like to be called
pretty?" / demanded.
II want to be known for my char
acterizations," explained Mrs. Ballin.
II don't want to play myself on the
screen. I want to get completely
people. different people, and I want to
be them, so well done that my own
identity, even to my personal ap-
pearance, will be lost track of.
IT like to play ugly little creatures.
II like to know that am acting"
What else do you like?"
"I like Mr.. Ballin to direct me. That
Is because he is the first person L
have ever met with whom I did not
feel self-conscious. He makes me
feel natural and responsive, and at
home. That is not because he is my
husband. He makes every one who
works with him feel the same.
II like reading stories over with
Hugo and hoping for the big story.
IT like criticism and to feel in touch
with the public.
II like vanishing floors and cook
ing late suppers and making cretonne
curtains and covers and things
"I dislike making personal appear
ances, although they do give me a
chance to talk"
Mr.. Ballin observed at this juno
ture that tho chance" was made the
most of.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Make Parasol Match Frock.

Here is simple way to make your
parasol match your frock. Make
cording out of the material of which
the frock is made. Wind It around in
circular fashion to form the center
Of a flower. Make loop Of the cording
and fasten 1t tightly to the center.
Continue looping till you have made
five loops. evenly spaced. Sew the
lower parts of snaps to your parasol,
using as many snaps as you will have
flowers. Sew the other parts of the
snaps to the backs of the flowers you
have made. By having a set of flow
ers to match each frock you can read
/ lily make your parasol match the
frock you choose to wear. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Summer Creams

A thick greasy cream Is too heavy
for hot weather and should only be
used now If the complexion is very
treated. If the cold cream Is too
heavy 1t would make the skin per-
spire in hot weather and irritate 1t.
The best general cream for summer
weather 10 an ordinary cleansing cream
made from white mineral Oil. My
formula is: White wax. ounce: sper-
maceti, ounce; almond oil, u ounce;
white mineral oil, Az ounces; rose
water, IN ounces; borax, 80 grains;
oil Of bitter almond, Is drops
heating the oils, wax and spermaceti
together until blended, adding the
slightly warmed rose water and borax.
beating the whole as 1t cools and
pouring on into jars before it hardens.
Such a cream is not only cleansing, but
helps to keep the skin soft and helps
prevent sunburn.
Lettuce creams, cucumber creams
and lotions are excellent for summer
time use. Honey almond lotion,
which is moro diff1cult to make. IL
cooling, soothing, bleaching and good
for h,v the completion completion With A. tendency noe
ing. however. and should b. used
after the face has bAan bathed, not
before - q cleansing cream.
Unless you like sunburn 1t II good
suggestion to have all your summer
cosmetics bleaching. For instance,
use q cleansing cucumber cream or
cleansing cucumber lotien or use the
almond lotion when the skin II too dry
from exposure to wind and sun Use .
bleaching soap, preferably oatmeal In
spite Of all these precautions you may
tan. but not to such an annoying ex-
tent.
Pnkiencex x-You can roduco tho e6.
|ceS1 mt over yqgr BhoN26 6oy4 ,througa
sxeecising. Myop canspiay tennis or
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NOHNA n w ASS -
l4th st. and Vermont ave. John G. daley.
18th and SITS. Days Pharmacy.
18th and U sts., J. 8. Clemence.
l4th and Clifton SITS: h. Golodny Co. p,,,.
"issi 18th st. and co,umol. road. Evan. Drug
s4o1 14th ST.. Bronaueh's Pharmacy;
14th ST. and Colorado ave.. Piney brancn
i7th 1t. and Park road. Upton & Myers.
2434 18th ST., John N; Thai.
2l82 California ave, Morgan Bros ..S,.
,1t tn and K st''' Go'den0ers' '''"s ~
7fR and o SITS. Associated Drug Stores;
s,h s,h 81. .nd apa .. r. mesa1es iss isss9
4th and Elm SITS, Douglas Pharmacy.
1901 Ga ave-. RoMs Pharmacy. p...
1901 L ST., Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy. p,.,.
18th st. and Florida ave. fearsons
ID st. and Mass ave-. Hygei.n phal%as!.,
N. Y.-N. J. aves. and N st. waiter .
Florida ave. and 1st ST.. sylvern IauD-
North Capitol st. and R. I. ave-. P'rfer''
i722 Pa. ave-. J. Louis Krick.
21s. and SITS, ouiGley,s Phamasy: psy..,
25th st. and Pa. ave-, Herosts fnaf"ass'
GEORGETOWN.
0HCH Conn, ave-, CleVy SuAbc
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb St. Cleveland
esth and sts Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ ST.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
88th and NJ sts. Weller 4 Moskeys Pnaf-
" Wisconsin ave. and st.. Donahue's Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
ID and e sts., McChesney Joachim.
zfh "a ss and n Il .ss., Ma Frederick l. Yendeli.
ea7 st. Gssreas as Music gHS,! stS'ti e. br.dle,
18th ST. and Nd. ave. Louis sacks.
1915 n St, Sears Newsstand.
North Capitol and Eye sts'' kenes5 Fnsf'
East Capitol and 9Th sts.. Fuhrmann''
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
Goth 81. and R. I. ave-. Paul Pharmscy-
$500 18th st. ne. Mayo's Pharmacy
Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
2d ST. and Pa. ave-. b. E. sprucebank;
sth and Eye sts., Weller & Moskey's Phar-
IIth and Pa. ave., Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave, Weiss & Healy-Anacos-
tia.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and D sts., LAnt1 Bros.
az and L sts, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and suburbs for
Helps and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous'
Poultry, Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
a words to the line, line minimum. at line
rate. as follows:
1 time, zoe per line.
times, 16c per line.
8 times, lie per line.
times, 1Gc per line.
IA times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star ONCE or one Of The star
branch ofiices by IL pm. the DAY BEFOhE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above clasEnce.
tion will be accepted at The Star omoe IAtn .;
and Pa, ave-, until $50 Am. day Of ISSUE. OF es
any of The Star branch ofhoes until 9:So An.
day Of issue. All Advertisements for The sun
day Star must be received at The SIaf eMos
by 6 pm. Saturday, or at any OF Inc e'st
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all id.
vertiaemsnts from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
rrArmu rrrArc BY EDNA
BEAU OI1AlS KENT FORBES.

row a boat you will be able to accom-:
plish this. The fat will be consumed
and the muscles made Arm.
bers will bleach the skin after q
simple case Of tanning. II stronger
bleach is needed make an extract from
the cucumbers. To do this you cut
the vegetable into small pieces. cover
with water and stew gently. until all
through a fine white cloth. If the ex-
tract Is to be kept for any length OF
time, either alcohol or some other
preservative will have to be added to
it. At this season it is best to make
It fresh whenever needed. Make the
years supply at the end Of the season
when cucumbers are plentiful.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Rolled Sandwiches.

Select square or oblong loaf Of
bread, remove the crusts at the sides
and bottom and sheve the slices about
an eighth Of an inch deep, using knife
that Is sharp and long: Place these
them in q dampened napkin, and let
tIem stand for couple of hours This
softens the bread and permits Of rolling
without breaking. Spread with butter
and any preferred hlling, roll, cut into
the lengths desired ana wrap in paraMn
fNfoe and long enough to extend be-
youd each end OF ths roll. fastening IN
4 tWisf. Place on the ice on . tray or
.platA until wanted. Sandwiches made
"a shlS nay WIN keep well
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Raspberry and Currant Punch.

A good drink is made. with q pint
Of raspberrfes and q quart Of currants.
Bruise the fruit In q preserving kettle
by means Of q potato nasher and pour
over two quarts Of cold water. Put tn
kettle over Q moderate fire, where II
will heat gradually. After It begins to
boil, remove the kettle from the IRE,
pour the contents into q jelly bag and
let It drain through the bag into . large
it ana asrye ID small gfasssG with 8
s1itt3e chipped 1ca Il issa dainty ard
kealff8nf aE3aIk s S - ss
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Delicious Lamb Pie.

Take two pounds of breast or neck
Of lamb. cut into slices and simmer
in one pint Of water. Add one onion
chopped fine and one teaspoon OF
sweet herbs. Season with pepper and
salt to taste and add one pound OF
potatoes cut small. Cook all together
for two hours, then place In pud-
ding dish with two hard-cooked egge
cut into slices, these being placed
among the meat. Make the pastry IN
the usual way and bake In q moderate
oven for half an hour.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
The One Woman Who Doesn't
Want to Be Pretty!

The other day I had luncheon with
Mabel Balfin and Hugo Ballin-Mr.
and Mrs. Balm, to give them their
double due. You can't divide them
and you can't double up on them
even when you write about them.
They work and play together: their
interests. personal and professional
are the same, but their individualities
Evening star., 1922-07-25
lI1IILES10R!Es l1I
6rBEDTInTE.
Many Visitors to Farmer
Browns Henyard.
BY THORNTON w. BURGE.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
True friends will know when comes a day
'Twere better they should keep away.
Peter Rabbit.
OF course Peter Rabbit had heard
Sammy Jay screaming the news
through the Old Orchard. He knew
that soon everybody in the Green
Forest on the Green Meadows. at
the Smiling Pool and in the Old
Pasture would know that he was a
prisoner. 1t hurt Peters pride. 1t
hurt it dreadfully. He knew that If
ever he should get free he never
would hear the end of this You
know he had done his best to keep
out Of sight. He had come out of
that box only at night Had not
Sammy Jay been up extra early that
morning Peter would Still have had
his secret.
"Oh dear" groaned Peter. Now
everybody will know what has hap
pened to me, and never, never will
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Sleep in Hot weather.

It is very difiicult to fall asleep on
q close warm night Here Is simple
little means Of helping you to sleep
better. Dip . piece OF cotton into
cold water. Place II behind your
ears so that 1t touches the big artery.
You will feel wonderfully refreshed
and viii sleep better for it. A drop
or two OF ammonia added to tho
water will be even better.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
toopyrisht, 1o22.)
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Speed

~Can you support her IN the style
to which she has been aocustomed?S r
why she never wears any style
long enough p become AccnstOu1ed
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WANTED-HELP.


YOUNG MEN wANTED-Two. on the local
force Of large New York concern; excellent op-s,
portunity for men with without selling ex-
perience. 20S Bond bldg, 14th ct. and New
York ave. -
YOUNG MEN. ages IS to %, to break into
special circulation work: steady work and.
rapid Advancement: 800 monthly to start.
Call between 6:30 and pm. M. Curtis ?
Room 800 BOND bldg.
pearing, to connect with local motor organiza4
ton. Call sos 18th st. an. 25s
wANTED-By the Baltimore q Ohio Rail-
road Company following railroad mechanics
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists.
Boilerms kers.
Blacksmiths.
Sfeet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
A Cents Per Hour
Machinists Helpers.
Boilermakers' Helpers.
Biacksmiths' Helpers
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers Helper.
Carmens Helpers.
Passenger repairers and 1nspectors. 20
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me
chanical work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will be ad-
varced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay As they become eficient.
In accordance with resolutions issued by
the United States Labor Board July 8, new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
tie moral as well as legal right to engage
IN railroad service, and will have protection
and national. Apply to J. B. Brooks, Employ.
menf Supervisor, III q
Evening star., 1922-07-25

MEN-The best opportunity Of
the year if you have had any ex-
perience in house-to-house SELL
ing. We have a speciality that
will sell on sight and has never
been canvassed. See Mr.. Blum
between 9 and 10 am. Castelberg
National Jewelry Co., o35 Pa.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-07-25
w A N T E D.
Car Repairmen.
Car Repairmen Helpers.
Apply
Pennsylvania Railroad
Foreman Benning Shop,
Benning. D. c.

Machinists and Boilermakers
Experienced In railway repair work on West:
ern Maryland Railway Wages. 81 per day Of
10 hours. Apply at employment ONCE OF
Contractor C. J. Wolfe. Exeter and Hillen
at RAJ
Evening star., 1922-07-25

CLERK with some SUPERVISORY
duties. Man IS to IS years old.
with some knowledge of general,
and cost accounting preferred
An excellent opportunity for ad..:
vancement. Apply Employment
Office, 9th floor, G St, Wood
ward & [ LothrOD,
Evening star., 1922-07-25

statesmen wanted by old, re-
liable house; $35 to $45 per wk.-
We can use men without pre-
vious selling experience. Call !,
between 3 80 and 5 o'clock. See
Mr.. Anderson, Room 12O Nc
Gill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Pakispce--Ycu can rsduce the. sk.
sxsscisinS. q Son N ms fsnnls 81
Evening star., 1922-07-25

40 Merriam Lindsay. who loath-
ed the very sight Of a needle
and who widely advertised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
0NARRFL OVER MANS CHICKENS
RESULTS IN BLOODY BATTLE
EXPERT At
PETERS RUN SCHOOL

u & vandcvccr. specialist IN lar"
o,r,.-y n ompan with A~Gr''N'Ou'"
\rr.; T. NJ. Hunter WILL appear d 4"
nIpi,c meeting at Peters Kun school on
'rnursday night at 80 p. m. an" w
Friday night. the same hour II D"'N'
IN the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Nandevcer is II graduate o. Nv
Nrw Jersey Agricultural College ana
has had very wide experience IN pou'lIS
work IN New Jersey which Is one O. Nu'
foremost poultry states, much OIL Az
yanccd experimental work o. 6Ie"N
v,l,,c 70 the industry HAVING been done
3, New Jersey. Mr.. Nandcvcer Is I very
uSctul man in the poultry business IN
ms state and his visit 10 OHIO county
v,lI no doubt result in much help TO the
poultry raiscrs. J.,
Poultry interest," is on the increase N
Ohio CUNT Twelve new West N'rs'hi'
r~oul,ry houses have been built alreaoy
,bis spr,ng. pur.ng Thursday ana ft''
day Mr. Vandcvt,r Will accompany the
agricultural agcn. on numerous i"rt"
visits Beth at Peters kun ana AZ LAi-
las Mr.. Hunter will conduct I IN C'up
meeting at 80 2. M. exhibiting 4 series
NJ fine nictures pertaining TO young peo-
49, work and TO tho control OF rant
diseases entitled "Vutt!ng Your Uncle
t. Work. ~
Company will furnish pelco Light lor
the meetings.