davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FauOrite Recipes Of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA NJ. CoLMAN.
Welsh Rarebit.
MRS. FRANK MONDELL,
National President of Child rem of
American Revolution.


Mrs. Ida Harris Mondell has made
"A distinct career for herself in patri-
Otic circles. She is an officer of the
ID. a. Il. and national president of
the Children of the American Revo-
luton. During Mr.. MondelPs service
} in Congress, representing Wyoming,
and particularly when he was ma
jorlty floor leader in the Sixty-sixth
and Sixtyseventh Congresses, she
was an exceptionally busy hostess.
The mother of five children, she so
systematized her time and scheduled
her activities that she was able to
give active participation in the plans
of the various clubs to which she
Belongs. At present she is develop
ing the activities of the Children of
the Revolution, having recently de-
sised their part in the defense test
plan.
Mrs. Mondell has always looked
well to the ways of her household
and prides herself upon being a prac-
tical cook, though at the time of her
marriage she could not even cook an
egg. She is especially fond of a
welsh rarebit. which. she declares,
never gets stringy. To prepare it
the first requisite is strong English
dairy cheese.
, ~ OhS pouho Vi IHc STdteu CneeSe
into the chafing dish with two table,
spoonfuls of butter. AS it melts rub
in three tablespoonfuls of flour, add
ing one at a time and rubbing
smooth. Add one cup of milk, half
IA a time, with two we'll beaten eggs;
then one teaspoonfu1 of meat sauce
should be added, with sufficient salt,
pepper and cayenne to suit the taste
Stir until sufficiently thickened and
xerve over crisp toast.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Waiting.

Nuthing makes one persin as mad
as to be kepp waiting by another per-
sin Wen they both have a Engagement
to meet somewares at the same time.
The ony thing that makes them still
madder is If the other persin comes
wawking up with smile about 20
mfnnits late saying, Hello,- did you
Jest get heer?
The werst ixcuse for keeping an
other persin waiting is to say you
dident know wat time it was, because
even If you haven't got watch,
thousands Of others have and are proud
to have you stop them on the street
and ask them wat the correct time
is by 1T. Wen both persins are late
the one that gets there last is the
one that has the gilty feeling.
bad times to wait is outside Of
cold bath wen you han to jump
and when your father calls you to
como in for suppir tho srd time
louder than the ferst 2.
good times to wait is>wen you
hand somebody their change after
having went a erand for them,
insted of wawking rite away out of
falts pride, and also wen fire en-
gines and runaway horse are COM
ing down the street at the same time
and you wunt to cross over.
Ladies hate to wait the werst wen
meels are reddy and people don't como
home on time, vile men hato to wait
time wawking erround the house
hungry and the meels amt reddy
Some people hardly ever wait, sutch
as the motormen on trolley cars, vile
some don't do enything elts but, sutch
as mite watchmen.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Decorative Cuffs on Long Sleeves
by MARY MARSHALL.

hand. Leather is not infreQuently
used to make cuffs-the heaviness and
coarseness of the texture contrasting
favorably with the delicacy of well
kept hands. One interesting sports
frock recently seen is trimmed with
elaborately perforated leather in wide
shawl collar, wide belt, side panel on
skirt and curious little cuffs with tabs
that hang at each wrist.
Very full frills Of lace have been
seen to trim the closely fitted cuffs
of some of the new frocks of Direc-
toire suggestion, and these seem to
appeal especially to the younger wom-
en-. Sometimes these cuff frillS ex-
tend around the wrist and then up g.
slit in the side of the sleeve nearly
to the elbow. One interesting brown
silk frock shows bishop sleeves drawn
into narrow, close-fitting cuffs deco
rated with upholstery cord, which
forms loops hanging at each wrist
A little French frock is shown in
the sketch with little leather straps
buckled around each wrist-minia-
ture editions of the leather belt that
is buckled at one side of the waist.
Copyright. 194)
Evening star., 1924-10-28
What TodayMeans to You
Scorpio.
BY MARY BLAKE.

| Today's planetary aspects are very
| favorable until the late afternoon,
when they change and become dis
tinctly adverse. During the day it
will be we'll to act, if the occasion
should present itself, aggressively,
| and the opportunity is a propitious
| one for renewing your attack on some
problem that has hitherto baffled your
efforts. In the evening, there will be
prevalent an air of unrest and un-
| easiness. This, unless poise and
| equilibrium be maintained, may in
duce a critical attitude, inharmonious
| with that peace and tranquility which
! is essential to happiness in the family
or social circle.
| A child born today will suffer, more
| than the average from the ailments
of infancy. Consequently, careful
| nutrition and neyer-failing vigilance
will be needed to tide this child over
| its physical troubles and insure for 1t
| healthy and strong maturity. It's
character will be docile. its disposi-
tion emotional, it's mentality normal.
This child, II allowed to develop with
out that forceful training and correct
upbringing so essential to successful
| manhood or womanhood. will mate
| rialize into a weak character, swayed
| by it's emotions and uninfiuenced by
judgment. On the other hand, it will
possess basic virtues and attributes
| that can be developed by an adher-
ence to principle and an absence Of
| indulgence.
If today is your birthday. nature,
| in your case. has been quite prodigal
charms, but keen intellect This, if
| employed in the right way, would Sc
| cure for you that success. both social
and commercial. which you often con-
slider unattaina,ble. owing to the fire.
quency with which you have tried to
achieve it, but which. with quite as
much frequency, you have failed to
reach.
An analysis of the situations that
have brought about this state of mind
will, If honestly made, convince you
that your failures are attributable to
lack Of loyalty-either to an idea, or
to those associated with you. On many
an occasion you have started out, in
companionship or business connection
| with others, to accomplish an object
| to be shared by all. Later on, it has
suggested itself to you that the object
could be secured by your own un-
aided efforts, and the results could be
| made to accrue to you exclusively.
You have embraced this idea. and
those who trusted you trust you no
| longer.
Loyalty alike to friends and to bus
| mess associates is an asset, without
| which intelligence and ability are of
little avail. The subordinate who is
loyal to the chief. the friend who is
loyal to a friend, the husband and
| wife who are loyal to each other. the
family, all the members Of which are
loyal to each other-these are the
ones that attain moral contentment
| and material success.
Well known persons born on this
| date are: Horace Smith, manufactur-
er, Smith & Wesson firearms; Robert
| Treat Paine, philanthropist; Homer
| D. Martin, artist; Anna E. Dickinson,
lecturer and author: Moses Ezekiel,
sculptor; Birge Harrison, artist.
Copyright. 1924)
Evening star., 1924-10-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
When Sweethearts of Eighteen Are Separated
Does Their Love Change?-When Wife
Discovers Husband Unfaithful.

p sss
o FOR s Ny S seas HAS ou %f THAT W as
s1s IN 'f n: 90 ] see Z s @ s S 81; e
.:s ss:" =
YER NY MY
VIII % H wnsss s @ back 3 wi" o be ras rnss
@ sai1g n for %
% o. I wor % You 5 ss ns9 sss
nternes Wv WIN 'N VIII "''' many ~ '''''' anu
entirely % M sm s sesns n ss ss
yoT and s ae fs
s. es1 Ss" % 9H Then when you
10y me lie ss % IL s q and ss~s
and ssss = %se 5 fsu
:s:' % =
It s
DrM MISS as3,Es3 DIX: NJ
@ m % hss
sI5s ss s9s
s.ssis Ss.t san, vs
'9 @ ss @ % % that ,s: s s
ss % @ ss
S ,ss "a 5
FS o @ s are to from MAKE sn nss
rear And by hook
S ren
s be
% and had " earn your bread and
onoth hayeit
your NE and be
;, aus %
husband can have than phlanterng
70 He
her very soul out Of her. and these
DEAR DoEoTMr DIX keeping steady
company with love
1Ni' "--io' A es inu'n- what "oud you advise?
a his bluff
suicide she said to him Go
is on the kitchen SELF Help Oh rats
Evening star., 1924-10-28
pistorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
SUTPHEN
RACIAL oR,GiN-putch.
SOURCE--A locality.

Sutphen is a family name which.
though most properly belonging in
the classification Of those which have
come from Holland, really represents
an international combination, being
a Dutch name, derived from the name
Of a place in Germany, and developed
into its present form in England. 1t
is significant OF the fact that in the
days of family name formation mi
grations OF individuals or families
from one country to another were
fairly common occurrences
The Dutch form of this family name
is Van Zutphen." In its first usage
it was literally descriptive of the
place from which the bearer had
come, namely, the city Of Zutphen, in
Germany.
In the modern form of this family
name, then, lies the record of an in
dividual or family which migrated
from the German city TO some place
in Holland, where this descriptive
surname developed, and later crossed
over and settled in England, where
in the course of time. under the in
fiuence of the English tongue, the
prefix was dropped and the name
softened from Zutphen to Sutphen.
Copyright 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-10-28

and soothingly to Bobby Coon. He
told him how sorry he was. 1T was
all my fault" said Farmer Browns
Boy. ,I dropped that can in the
Laughing Brook. I had it to carry
worms in when was fishing. When
I was through fishing l dropped that
can in the water. l didn't dream
that it could possibly hurt any one.
So I am to blame, Bobby. for all the
fright and pain you have suffered.
And the least I can do is to get you
out of this trouble / got you into.
NV. I certainly am glad Bowser and
7 came this way this morning."
As he talked in a low, soothing
voice he kept slowly drawing nearer
and nearer to Bobby Coon. He made
no quick movements. Finally he knelt
down close to Bobby and there re-
mained for some little time without
trying to touch Bobby. All the time
he kept talking to him gently. He
watched Bobby's eyes He saw the saw
age. lighting look fade away. He saw
distrust gradually grow less and less.
He knew that Bobby Coon was be-
ginning to understand that he had
nothing to fear. He didn't touch
Robby. but just talked to him. AS he
talked he was studying to find some
way of setting Bobby free from that
awful little can.
"That leg is pretty badly swollen"
said he. I'm afraid 1t Is useless to
try to pull that can off. I guess we
viii have to cut it off. / mean the
can, Bobby. not your leg. I haven't
a thing here to do it with, so I guess
I will have to take you up to the
house. I wish I knew just what you
are thinking. I don't want to feel
those sharp teeth of yours. If I knew
that you knew just what l want to
do, I wouldn't hesitate to pick you
up. But I am afraid you don't un-
derstandr'
He slowly put out hand toward
Bobby Coon. Bobby growled and the
look of fear leaped up in his eyes
again. Farmer Browns Boy shook
hts head soffowfully. Il thought 1t
would be tho way" said he. / don't
blame you bit You can't understand
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Parmesan and Pepper Soup.

Let heat for an hour in q double
boiler one quart of milk with one
tablespoonful Of onion juice. two
tablespoonfuls of grated carrot, and
a blade of mace. Strain into a soup
kettle and add half a cupful of flour
rubbed to a paste with one-fourth
cupful of butter, and stir carefully
until the whole boils. Add two cup
fuls of chicken or veal stock and sea-
son to taste with salt. Add one sweet
green pepper. first cored and then
chopped very fine, and about one cup
full of grated Parmesan cheese. Stir
1util the cheese is melted. Just
before serving, beat in two well
beaten eggs and beat the whole hard
with a large beater until frothy on
top. Serve in bou;llon cups garnish-
~ with cress. ,r y
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Perfection.

So far as beauty goes, perfection
must be q comparative term, since
none Of us can ever hope to be per-
fectly beautiful Ii we were, perha pS
no one would like us anyway. The
only sort of perfection We can strive
for in the way of appearance is per-
fection of grooming. The woman
who is perfectly dressed is the one
whose clothes are carefully chosen
and carefully put on, whose hair and
nails and complexion all show a GER
tain amount of attention, who carries
herself well. She may be cheaply
dressed but that doSen't matter. 4
plain $40 suit well pressed, with
the hem turned up to a becoming
length, is smarter and more becoming
than u $100 suit that has acquired
grease spots and wrinkles.
How can you achieve this perfec-
ton of appearance3 It's not hard. 1t
takes little money, only a little time,
but a great deal of thought. Surely
that's d possible combination for any
ono.
If your hair is thin. wispy or ugly
bob 1t, shingle it, wave it on kid curl
erS, or wear loose hair net over it,
one of these ways will make your
hair becoming. and, what is as es-
Sential, neat looking. If your COM
pleXion is pale. use pink powder or
rouge. Meantime, build up your blood
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Fig FritterS,

Use L cupful of -four, 1 teaspoon
full of baking powder, a pinch of salt.
egg, l tablespoonful of melted but
ter and 4 cupful of water. Sift the
flour, baking powder and salt. Add
yolk of the egg, the butter and the
water. Beat until smooth, then add
another u eupful of water. Fold in
the well beaten egg white. Dip some
figs, 1 by 1, into the batter and fry
in hot fat until brown. Drain well
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

tic the band around your head
this way-no-there, that's right"
directed Betty Cut-out
Dix took a look at himself in the
mirror. THANK you, Betty, for fixing
me up something to wear at your
Halloween party. This pirate cos
tune is great ! feel just like old
Capt Kidd himself" He began swag-
gering around the attic. as though he
were a pirate stridinS around the
deck of his ship.
Now you can do something for
me- laughed Betty. stop being a
pirate and get into your working
clothes. We have to get the basement
all Strengthened around, because
we're going to fix 1t SO we can have
part Of the halloween party down
there"
Color the pirates blouse red and
his trousers tan. His hose are also
red The tic, sash. and scarf around
his head are yellow.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Parsnip Stew.

Scfape and cut in small nieces .no,,,,
parsnips to make three cupfuls. Peel
and slice potatoes enough to make ono
and one-haIf cupfuls. and cook them n
sether in enough water to cover. Cmt
some salt pork into tiny dice, making
one-half cupful, and try out. Add
the fat to the vegetables. When the no.
tatoes and parsnips are very soft, add a
quart OF milk and allow to come to the
boiling point. Thicker with two level
tablespoonfuls of -four and season to
taste with salt and pepper Servo with
crackers or toasted bread sticks.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Artichokes Lyonnaise.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
and stir into it two tablespoonfuls of
flour mixed with one teaspoonful Of
dry mustard and one-half a teaspoon
full each of salt and pepper. Add
gradually one cupful and one-haIf
OF stock, stir until it boils, then add
one-hlf pound of finely minced raw
ham Have ready four or FIVE arti-
chokes pared, thinly sliced and par
boiled for four minutes. Drain, and
arrange in q covered baking dish in
alternate layers with the sauce Cover
the whole and bake for an hour and
a half.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Oyster Shortcake.

Make light rich biscuit dough and
bake in layers in cake tins. Split care
fully. Make a white sauce with one
and one-half cupfuls Of milk, one table
spoonful Of flour and one Tablespoonful
of butter. Add a dash of cayenne and
one-half a tablespoonful of salt. Put
in one pint of oysters and cook, lust
long enough for the edges to curl. But
ter this biscuit dough and lay on part
Of the oysters, add part Of the sauce and
sprinkle with some parsley. Then add
another layer Of oysters and sauce and
parsley. Servo very hot.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Duchesse Potatoes.

Beat the yolks of two eggs until thew
foam and mix with six boiled potatoes
one heaping teaspoonful Of butter. three
fourths cupful of boiling milk, three
fourths teaspoonful of salt and two eggs
Stand away from the heat for a few
minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs To
froth and add a pinch of paprika.
Cover the potato mixture with the
whites OF eggs and form in the shape of
nests. Ihis dish makes an excellent
service in itself If prepared in a mold,
II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Tomato Pudding.

Put one can of tomatoes or eight
fresh tomatoes into q saucepan. add
two tablespoonfuls of butter, and al
low to cook until tender. then rub
them through a sieve. Beat two eggs
well together, add three cupfuls of
milk. salt and pepper to/taste, half a
pound of grated cheese, one cupful
of bread crumbs, and the tomatoes.
Butter we'll a pudding dish, put the
mixture In. cover with buttered
crumbs, and bake in hot oven for
thirty miputeS ..-
Evening star., 1924-10-28

While the vogue for short-sleeved
and sleeveless frocks persisted fash
1oD neglected the possibilities of the
cum and wrist decoration. A woman's
bare forearm may be charming, but
there is also a charm to be derived
from the well designed cuff and close
dtting sleeve. And If we may use the
word in that way, long sleeves with
Evening star., 1924-10-28

One mother says:
When my small son bangs the
door but does remember to wipe his
feet, L emphasize the good point
Instead of saying, Cant you ever re-
member to close the door quietly?" I
remark with a smile, well, I'm glad
you wiped the mud from your feet
so carefully" The next time he
nearly always remembers to shut the
door quietly, for have inspired him
with a desire to Please me in all
points by showing appreciation when
he Dies remember.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Blames Himself.
A little, thsuEhuess. careless deed
To sad results will often lead.
-Farmer Rrowp-s

-FNmer Browns Eoy.
AS soon as Farmer Browns Boy
saw the little tin can fast to one of
Bobby Coon's forepaws he understood
exactly what had happened. He knew
all about Bobby Coon's fondness for
bright, shiny things. He guessed right
away that Bobby had found that
little can and had thrust his paw
into it to see If there was anything
in there. Then. somehow. the paw had
been caught in it and Bobby had been
unable to get rid Of that can.
Farmer Browns Boy talked gently
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Why Fe1 Has no Vizor.

From an Interpretation Of ps~sage
in the Koran. Moslems are forbidden
to have shades to their eyes, hence
the absence of a peak from the fez
and the turban.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

PINEAPPLE PIE.
Cover an inverted agate pie
plate with rich paste, prick
several times with Il fork and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
Add l Tablespoonful of lemon
juice and Il cup of sugar to =
cups of preserved grated pine
apple, let simmer until thick,
then turn into the pastry shell.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

some sort of cuff decoration are be-
coming To more hands than are bare
arms. So since long sleeves seem
gradually to be taking tho place of
no sleeves at all, at least for daytime
frocks, designers are deyising all
sorts of interesting cuff and wrist
treatment.
a narrow band of fur forms a rather
snug cuff on the sleeves of some of
the new frocks and suits, forming a
frame that well becomes a shapely
Evening star., 1924-10-28

LEATHER STRAPS BUCKLED At
THE WRISTS AND \ LEATHER
BELT ARE THE DISTINGUISHING
MARKS OF THE FROCK IN THE
SKETCH.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

CHEESE FONDU.
Mix together 1 tablespoonful
of flour, d dash of cayenne and
Il teaSpoonful each OF salt,
mustard and soda and stir the
mixture into tablespoonfuls
of bubbling hot butter. Stir
until froth, add gradually q
cup of milk, stir and cook until
thick, add u cup of stale bread
crumbs and y pound of cheese
broken into small bits, stir
until the cheese melts, then add
the beaten yolks of 8 eggs,
cook minute longer and serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

I . a
who is from the place in which
with other girl
OIL carn for me?
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Menu for a Day.

EGGS ON TOAST.
-Four eggs, X cup milk, piece of
butter as large as a walnut, little
salt Stir constantly until cooked.
Serve hot on toast.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Marine Corps. and their daughter
little Miss Betty Beauregard. are eX
pected to arrive in New York about
the first of January from Brazil and
will come at once to Washington TO
visit Mrs. Beauregard's mother, Mrs
Clark Munford. Capt Beauregard
who is with the United States Marine
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Capt. Herbert G. Partridge enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Me-
ridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth
street. later taking his guests to the
Halloween dance in the hotel. Among
the guests were Mrs. Robert n. Stan
field. wife of Senator Stanfield: Miss
Barbara Stanfield Miss Eugene Le-
jeune, Miss Laura Lejcune. Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Ruth StOddard. Miss
Taylor, Maj. Gen. George o. Squire,
Baron Plcsscn Of the German embas-
sy. Lieut.. Comdr F. f. Langworthy
Mr.. Morgan w. Wickersham, Mr..
Langston Moffett and Mr.. Clark
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark will
entertain at tea this afternoon Tor
Miss Alberta Gilbert, whose marriage
to Lieut.. Russell Snow Hitchcock
will take place November s. Mrs.
Watson Freeman Clark. mother OF
the hostess, and Mrs. Albert Morgan
Gilbert, mother Of the honor guest,
will preside at the tea table and will
be assisted by Miss Katharine Wrenn,
Miss Norvell Munford. Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Mrs r. S. Reynolds Hit and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Edith Hit,
have returned to Washington and are
with Mr.. Hits mother, Mrs. Robert
R. Hit. in her home on New Hamp-
shire avenue. for Il portion Of the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. X. $. Reynolds
Hit and their daughter spent the
Summer in Newport and since the
Evening star., 1924-10-31

The Rev. +. Ward Denys, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Doro-
thea Denys, will come to Washington
shortly and open their home on !
street for the season. They arrived
in New York a short time ago from
Il years absence spent in Europe and
Egypt They are staying at the Hotel
Gotham, in New York, until they
come to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will be
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Johnson. Miss EuEenia LeMerle, Miss
Edna Muncaster, Miss Julie Hume
and Miss Alice Wright of New
Orleans.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Huse
Hosts at Meridian Mansions.
Rear Admiral and Mrs H 2 HuSe
Evening star., 1924-10-31
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Received Group From
the Visiting Nurses, Who Are
Opening Their Drive.

Col and Mrs. David Porter at the
navy yard.
Mrs. Beauregard, wife of Capt. A.
Toutant Beauregard. United States
Evening star., 1924-10-31

entertained at the Halloween dinner
dance last evening at the Meridian
Mansions. 240o Sixteenth street, when
their guests included Rear Admiral
| and Mrs. Doyle. Capt. and Mrs E. T.
Pollock. Judge and Mrs. s. J. Graham
and Judge and Mrs. w. r. Turner.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
middle of October have been in New
York.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthrie will
arrive in Washington Saturday from
their home in st. Joseph, Mo-, to pass
the Winter season with the latter $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowen
Let's, at their home, Ayrlawn, in
Chevy Chase.
Frederick Henry Jones, another SON.
n-law of Mr. and Mrs. Let's, who has
been here with Mrs. Jones, visiting
the latter's parents. has returned to
Youngstown, Ohio, and will be Joined
there by Mrs. Jones and their young
daughter, the latter part of Novem-
hnr
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Mrs. B. S. Warren, wife Of DR.. War
rem of the Public Health Service, en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon today.
when her guests included Mrs. Hugh
S. Cummings, Mrs. George Mccoy,
Mrs. l.. r. Thompson, jr.; Mrs. Law
renee Kolb, Mrs. J. ". Kerr. Mrs.
/. Il. Thompson, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Reichard, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Stinson,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. +. G. Smith, Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. White, Mrs. G. K. Eskey, Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. lexington, Mrs. Boss
and Mrs. Taylor.