davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02

TT is the next best thing to going
abroad-choosing gifts for friends
that are going. And next best to
that, perhaps, is choosing gifts for
friends that are going just across the
continent or to Canada or to Florida
only we don't often give gifts to
friends going these shorter distances.
The thing is that it is fun to give
our travelling friends.
The choice of gift, of course, must
be made with due regard to the taste
of the friend who is going away. 1t
is foolish to give a chronic sufferer
from indigestion something to eat
1t is equally foolish to give books to
the man or woman with an aversion
to reading.
But the shops offer all sorts of
suggestions, so that you will have no
difficulty in choosing something that
is just right.
To begin with, the things to eat
and they are usually appropriate, as
not many of our friends suffer from
chronic indigestion. There are all
sorts of tempting baskets and boxes
Of eatables to be had for varying
prices. For five dollars you can buy
a good-looking basket, containing a
pound of chocolates, a jar of sugar
candy and an assortment of fine
fruit. For the same price you can
buy basket containing little jars of
jams and a tin of biscuits to eat with
them. There are baskets containing
a package of tea, box of sweet bis
cults. a box of mints, and a little
equipment for boiling water for the
tea-also a teacup. saucer, plate and
spoon, If you wish. Other food boxes
and baskets have various packages of
cookies and fruit cake with fruit and
candies.
Flowers are always an acceptable
gift for the traveller. For everybody
likes fiowers-at least those who do
not are SO few and far between that
they do not count.
Most florists make a speciality Of
arranging baskets and boxes for
travellers. Some of them have enam-
eled baskets containing a tin water
holder inside, 50 that the flowers re-
main fresh. The flowers must, of
course. be chosen according to the
Evening star., 1925-08-02

If the foundation is cooked, make that
well ahead of time and cool it, then
chill 1t in the refrigerator. All this
saves time in the actual freezing-and
saves ice. too.
Here are good recipes for cara
mel and coffee ice cream:
Nut Ice Cream.
Beat together the yolks Of seven
eggs and a cup and a half of sugar
Add two cups of hot milk. and vanilla
to favor. Add a cup of cream and
cup of nut-meats chopped very fine.
Freeze.
Caramel Ice Cream.
One quart OF cream. half pound OF
sugar, one tablespoon OF vanilla, one
pint of milk. Put four extra ounces
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BOYS Names.


Laurence, Lawrence Gatinl-Crown-
ed with laurel.
Leander (Greek)-Courageous man.
Lee tCeltic-Gentle being.
Leigh (Saxon(-Wayside beauty.
Lemuel (Hebrew)-Pure character.
Lennox (Gaelic-Chieftain.
Leopold Teutonic-People's prince
Leroy (French-Joy of the house.
Leslie (SaxoneA lessee.
Lester Saxon)-Lustrous.
Lewis (Teutonic), Louis French)-
Defender.
Lindley (Gaelicp-Linguist.
Lionel uatin)-Young lion
Llewellyn (Welsh)-Lightning
Luke (Greek1Loved friend
Ludwig (Teutonic-Good leader.
Luther Teutonic}-Noted warrior.
Lyman (SaXonl-Purity.
Girls Names.
Laura Uatin)-Famous.
Leah CHebrew)-Weary
Leila Utalian)-Vestal virgin.
Lena (Greek(-To depend on.
Leonora Polish), Leonore CTeutonic)
Not daunted.
Letitia Uatinl-Gladness.
Ida tBohemianl-The peoples love
Lillian uatinl-Pure as a lily.
Lois tGreek)-Desirable.
Lorena Utalian), Loretta (Spanish)-
Pure.
Lotta edish)--Manlike.
Louise F'renchePugnaciou
Lucia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lucille Frenchl-Shining
Lucinda EnglisheBringing to
light.
Lucretia Uatin}-Gain.
Lucy English(-Shining.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

This Is the fourth of SIX swimming les
sons by Jack Gihon, who has taught thou
sands OF boys and girls TO swim.
Once you have learned to swim
the most important thing is form.
The point to watch most closely
is to keep the body from rolling" :"
To do this, In the crawl stroke, keep
the head we'll up. so that the w66er
line is just about at the eyebrows,
and be sure that the arm movement
comes from the shoulders, and the
leg movement from the hips
In the lessons that have gone be-
fore we have learned these arm and
leg movements, and we have learned
how to turn the head to one side to
breathe. 1t Is a common mistake to
turn the head too much to one side
for this breathing process Concen-
trate on turning as little as possible.
The lessons that have gone before
have all taken place in shallow water.
If you have practiced regularly, and
mastered the lessons. you will now
be able to go into deeper water, al
though not until experienced instruc-
tors have passed on your swimming
and told you that you are able I'd take
Evening star., 1925-08-02
My Dog Does This.

MY sister has a tiny white kitten
which is the playmate of my big
collie, Bruce. We trained him to
understand that he was not to hurt
it and now they get along very
WE'LL" says Elmer Larson.
Does your dog do something clever
or funny? Write and tell us about
it. and be sure to let us know what
kind of dog he is. Address your
letter to the Boys and Girls Page,
care of The Star
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Form Important in Swimming.

care of yourself. 1t will be much
easier TO swim in deeper water, be-
cause the water is heavier and keeps
you af1oat more easily
Be calm and confident, and if you
get tired, stop and paddle your hands
up and down slowly and gently, and
you will be able TO keep yourself afioat.
until ready to go on
Evening star., 1925-08-02

to drape with apparent casualness
across the knees when she Is seated.
1t may be that the flared skirt is
going to lead the way to a longer
skirt, it may be that the fiared skirt
is going to lead the way back to
more closely nodded silhouette, it
may be that curving lines to the hip
and back will again be permitted.
But so far these things have. not
happened The sheath of the frock
extending from shoulder to below the
knees, sometimes to the knees, re-
Evening star., 1925-08-02

mains as straight and uncompronlis-
ing as ever, the flare usually being
introduced at rather low line on
the skirt.
GUNNER wraps this year seem to
- have been reduced to a minimum.
French women cling to their tradition
that some sort Of wrap ought to be
worn in the street. and when warm
days come they are glad that fashion
this Summer bids them wear wraps
that consist Of only few yards of
Evening star., 1925-08-02
His Business Deal.
IN JUNGLEPOOL.

1--WE just been at the bank
Draw out any money or put any
in?'
Nav
'.Wefl, what did you do?'
"I filed my fountain pen.'
Evening star., 1925-08-02
The English of 1t.

This is probably why the English
language is so hard for foreigners
to learn:
i've lost the links" said the soiled
shirt.
"I've lost the links" said the golfer
as he wandered aimlessly through the
woods.
I've lost the lynx" said the hunter,
as he saw the tracks around his trap.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
What Puzzled Him.

A science teacher was giving lec-
ture on gravity.
1T is the law of gravity that keeps
us on the earth" said the teacher.
But" inquired u boy, "how did we
stick on before the law was passed."
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Or More.

Teacher-What is the different be.
tween II shall hire a TAXI and II
have hired taXi?"
Smarty-About so cents.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

that would have been considered a
few years ago suitable only for g.
musical extravaganza. And now we
are told that in France every woman
regards a scarf as a real necessity
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Would Help.

I'D be much better off if they'd
put that sign on the mail box"
What sign?"
"Post no bills"
Evening star., 1925-08-02

times began. The result, interest
ingly enough, does not seem to be at
all baneful. We have come upon this
state of affairs quite gradually.
Dignified women now wear frocks
Evening star., 1925-08-02

boy fish, There's plenty of room
for more record breakers to Join Arne
and Boy"
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Your Name.

If your name begins with L." you
should find 1t in the following list of
names and their sources and mean
ings. Look and see:
Evening star., 1925-08-02

WISH L cOulQ tnlnk OF something
different that wouldn't be too hard to
make Sarah Lee, like many an
other girl, had gone into the kitch-
en-" during the Summer and was real
ly learning to cook. And now mother
had gone away for a whole week to
visit Aunt May, so Sarah Lee was
proudly managing the household. 1t
was her first experience in really plan
ming meals herself.
Something different" is special
Summer time problem, for then most
people don't have the hearty appetites
that winter winds bring. For the bene-
fit of Sarah Lee here are some new
appetite-teasers to dress up meals
with. And they're things any girl can
make.
Serve Eggs New Way.
First of all, here's a new way to
serve breakfast eggs. Cut bread into
rings with biscuit cutters of two sizes
and toast them. Then moisten the
rings with milk, put an egg in the CEN
ter and set in the oven until firm and
brown. These are called "ox-eyes."
Here's something to make of left
overs" for a light supper. It's known
as potato rosettes.'' From cold
mashed potatoes mold with the fin
gers small patty shells. Mince enough
ham or other meat to I'LL cup. Boil
one egg hard and chop II fine. Make
"a cream sauce of one-half cup milk and
one tablespoon flour, add the ham
and egg, and when thick pour in the
patty shells and set in the oven until
brown. Doesn't that sound good?
Hollow Out Rolls.
Another attractive way to fix
creamed meat or vegetables is to serve
them in baskets. The baskets are
made of crisp rolls followed out. with
strip left across for the handle. The
inside is filled with the creamed meat
or vegetables. Just watch the fam
o ily's eyes grow big when you serve
these.
Did you ever eat peanut butter and
tomato soup? It's the best ever for a
rainy Summer day when there's a
chill in the air. Use one and a half
cups of tomato juice, one-haif cup of
peanut butter, one teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful of paprika and two
and a half cups of boiling water. Add
the tomato juice gradually to the pea
nut butter. and when smooth add the
sea asonings and the water. Simmer for
10 minutes. A few drops Of lemon
juice. may be added just before the
soup is served.
Rhubarb with Apples.
n lie" "-Oiu ueSseft your 1dHllly Will
like is made of apples and rhubarb.
Remove the apple core without cut
ting clear through the apple. Fill the
cavity with diced rhubarb and honey
and sugar. Then put in the oven and
bake until the apple is tender. If you
can add small red cinnamon candies,
YOU will get an extra flavor and a
pretty pink color.
To go with these rhubarb-apples,
nothing could be better than these
plain cookies, which any girl can cas-
lily make: Use two cups of sugar, one
cup of shortening tbutter and bacon
fat or lard) creamed together: add the
yoks of two eggs and mix well; then
add one and one-half cups of sour milk
and cream mixed. Sift well four cups
of flour to which one teaspoon of
baking powder, one teaspoon of soda,
9ne teaspoon of cinnamon and one
Aalf teaspoon each of nutmeg and
cloves have been added, add and stir
well, then add the whites of the two
eggs, which have been beaten until
light. Add enough 1our as you ham
die them to roll out; cut into fancy
Evening star., 1925-08-02
How He Did IT.

Percy-I've thrown many man
out.
Hardboiled--You don't look so mean
Percy-Oh, am base ball pitcher.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

This is the fourth of SIX swimming les
sons by Jack Gihon, who has taught thou
sands of boys and girls TO swim.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

TITLE flares. and big flares.
flares on both sides and flares
on one side, back flares and
front flares, flares that really
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Keith 's-Nellie and Sara
KKouns.

B. F. Keith's Theater will celebrate
inaugural week, beginning Sunday
with a gala bill.
Nellie and Sara kouns, famous con-
cert SOPRANOS, will headline in a
short song recital, ranging from grand
opera to the best of present day
popular airs.
DR.. Rockwell will make his first
appearance here in "Quack, Quack,
Quack!' with its panacea for all ills
and laughs in bushel quantities.
Others will include Thomas Z. Shea,
the eminent tragedian, in Spot
lights" a dramatic novelty with
unique dramatic flashes of The Car
dinal." The Bells" and "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" Olgamyra and Bitter
Sisters, a quartet of unusual dancers
in Black and Gold" by Alan K Fos-
ter, producing director of the Keith
New York Hippodrome, who person.
ally staged the act; Jay c. Flippen, in
The Ham What Am; Leona Stephens
and Len D. Hollister, in a novelty.
The Passing Parade" by Courtney
Riley Cooper; the Merediths, in a
series of delightful dances; Weymen
and companion, the premier Belgian
equilibrists, and the usual screen
features.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
National-"Peter Pan. "

Charles Dillingham;, it is said, has
united three generations in happy
memories by his revival of Peter
Pan" with Marilyn Miller as it's star
the parents of 20 years ago and
their children, the children of those
children are learning what a delight
it is to believe in fairies, and who are
building memories to pass on to their
children.
Peter Pan" comes to the National
Theater next week, beginning Mon
day, and to Miss Miller falls a part to
which she brings the grace, beauty
and spiritual quality which makes
Peter a reality and not just a dream
child. Those who saw Peter Pan"
years ago with AIaude Adams in the
title role should be especially inter
ested in its revival now.
Mr. Dillingham; has surrounded
Miss Miller with an excellent COM
pany and has given the play the
elaborate production. Seats will go
on sale Thursday for all perform
ances and mail orders are being ac-
cepted now.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Columbia-"T The Swan.

Fereno Molnars fascinating play,
THE Swan" as adapted to the screen
by Dimitri Buchowetski for Para
mount, with Adolphe Menjou, Frances
Howard and Ricardo Cortez in the
cast, will be seen at Loew's Columbia
next week.
In the screen version Princess
Alexandra is "the swan" who is Wis
tied by Prince Albert, in search of a
wife. His arrival, however, is mark
ed by a wild filtration with a. lady
in-waiting, and all efforts to turn his
attention to the princess are unsuc-
cessful. The latter loves tutor. The
four are caught in a storm and
forced to take shelter in shack, the
tutor confesses his love and is re-
pulsed. Later. however, a fancied
slight put upon the tutor precipi-
tates a. row that throws the whole
court into a turmoil, and the princess
boldly confesses her love before the
world.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Belasco-"C Cobra. "

Cobra" the L. Lawrence Weber
dramatic production which is to be
seen at the Shubert Belasco Theater
next week. beginning Sunday eve
ming. is said TO be one OF the best
acted plays of the year. The cast is
small, but every role is said to be
played for all that the actors can get
out of their parts, thus making a per-
feet ensemble.
The title of the play, Cobra" may
be said to describe the subtlety, the
deadly venom, the fascination, the
charm of the leading feminine role,
a woman who has the power to fas-
cinate every man on whom she has
set her mind, killing every good i'm
pulse of which he may be possessed.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
President-"Ra -

Rain" the John Cotton and Glenn
ence Randolph play. from the story
Miss Sadie Thompson" by w. Somer-
set Vaughan, which was recent SEN
sation here, following a remarkab BILE
run in New York, will be presented
at the President Theater next week,
starting Sunday night, with a New
York cast and complete production
in every detail.
The role of Sadie Thompson, in
which Jeanne Eagles was recently
seen here, will be played by Miss
Katherine Hayden, who was Miss
Eagles understudy during the New
York run of the play and who has
played the part for more than year
on the road.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Tivoli-" The Only Woman

The first two days of next week at
CrandalPs Tivoli Theater will bring
Norma Talmadge, supported by Eu-
gene OBrien, in First Nationals pro-
duction of THE Only Woman" The
story concerns the experiences of a
beautiful young women who mar
ries a drunkard to save her father
from the penitentiary. Others in the
cast are Winter Hall. Mathew Betz
and Edward Davis. The comedy viii
be Walter HERS in Good Spirits"
and novelty Crossword Puzzle"
reel also will be shown. The weeks
program further includes, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Doris Kenyon, Lloyd
Hughes and Frank Mayo in "If
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Gavetv-" Miss Tabasco.'

Next weeks Offering at the Gay
ETY. Theater will present Lena Daley.
popular entertainer and producer, at
the head of the cast of her own show,
Miss Tabasco." Others in the cast
are Eddie Shubert, Billy Bumps"
Mack, Sid Gold, Martha White, Lew
Denny. Gladys Jackson, Rita and
Doris and Jimmy Van, together with
a sprightly and talented chorus for
the many tuneful ensembles. Lena
Daley's attraction is brand-new.
with everything spick-and-spaniy
fresh.
Known as THE Columbia Girl" the
sprightly Miss Daley is ever in evil
dence.
The runway feature inaugurated
last week will be a permanent attrac-
tion of the Gayety.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Earle-"M Millionaire Jazz
Band"

For inauguration week the Earle
Theater announces the best vaude-
Vile program yet, for what they
term Keith Komedy Karnival" 1t
includes Charles Ahern and his MIL
lionaire Jazz Band" a unique or
SANITATION of bankers, brokers and
financiers, an act recently a feature
1T the New York Hippodrome. Also
Marguerite Padula in Song Study of
Boys" in which Miss Padula plays,
sings and whistles, as a featured act.
Others appearing are Arthur Babcock
and Mile. Dolly in Greenwich VIII
lage," comedy skit introducing
fantastic costumes originated and
designed by Mile. Dolly; Frank
Browne and Kay La Velle. in Don't
Handle the Goods" with special
songs by Paul Gerard Smith; Jimmie
Templeton, "a low comedian" sup
ported by a bevy of girls, and Odeo.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

or Never" one of his funniest cellu-
ioid comedies, and "The Clean Heart"
with Percy Marmot and Marguerite
de La Motto heading the cast, In a
story adapted from A. S. M. Hutchin-
sons novel of the same name and
made into picture form by j. Stuart
Blackton At it's world premier on
Broadway, THE Clean Heart" was
hailed as "the surprise picture of the
year"
will be Josef Turin, operatic tenor.
Mischa Guterson, director of the
Rialto Orchestra, will offer musical
setting Melody" which was written
by Vice President-elect Charles G.
Dawes, when a brigadier general in
the United States Army
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Of Jack Bethea's story. BED Rock"
directed by Edward Sutherland, for
mer assistant to Charlie Chaplin. 1t
concerns clerk in a big coal and
steel corporation who marries the
presidents daughter and, regarded as
fortune hunter. is sent into the
most lawless camp in the company's s
possession. where great obstacles are
met and overcome by the young man,
who climaxes his achievement by
winning back the love of his young
wife. The Pathe News, Topics of the
Day and orchestral music will be in
cluded in the program
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Emerson. It is Learning to Love-"
and in 1t Constance finds herself the
betrothed of three f1ances at the same
time, in love with her guardian and
at dagger's- points with her two
maiden aunts. The leading male role
is played by Antonio Moreno. Others
in the cast are Johnny Harron, Ray
Hallor and Wallace Mcdonald Ray
Hallor is former Washingtonian,
brother of Edith and Ethel Hallor,
both well known on the stage.
Added attractions will be His
High Horse" featuring Lee Moran ;
the Metropolitan World Survey, a
new natural color scenic, and the
Metropolitan Orchestra, under Daniel
Breeskin.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Strand--Madeline Berlo
and Company

The bill at the Strand Theater dur
ing inaugural week will have three
headline attractions-Madeli Berlo
and Her Diving Girls, in "A Marve-
lous Aquatic Spectacle" given in a
glass tank erected on the stage. with
scenic effects; McDevitt, Kelly and
Quinn, in a comedy skit, The Piano
Movers and the Actress" and Elsie
White and company, in "An Artistic
Cycle of Character Song Impressions"
Others include AL Abbott, in AT a
Home Talent Show" and Max York S
Pupils, in Clever Canine Capers."
Listen. Lester" a picture version of
the musical comedy, is the photoplay.
It's cast includes Harry Myers, Louise
Fazenda. Alec B. Francis, Eva Novak,
George OHara, Lee Moran, Dot Far
ley and Eugenia Gilbert.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Mutual" -"Step Alons. y

The Mutual Theater next week will
cffer step Along" described as a
burlesque revue in two acts and ten
scenes, fancifully costumed and
staged, with a large cast of favorite
players, including Max Coleman, who
specializes in Hebrew types; Bennie
Moore, impersonator of italian char
acters; Claire Stone, Nina Bernard,
Chester Griffin, Ida Bernard, Peter
Wells, Virginia Beattie and a chorus.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
A NJ u S E NJ E N T S

European pantomimist, assisted by
the Angeles sisters.
The quest for the fountain of
youth and the spirit of Ponce de Leon
is the theme of THE Battling
Orioles" the photoplay.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

North of &C." also Cliff Bowes in
'The Mad Rush; Saturday. Johnny
Hines in THE Early Bird" supported
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Metropolitan-'Learning to

Constance Talmadge will be pic
tured at CrandalPs Metropolitan The
ater next week in one of her typical
love comedies, directed by Sidney
Franklin and supervised by John
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Palace--"Comine Through

At Loew's Palace next week Thomas
Meighan will be featured in Coming
Through" a romance of the coal
fields, supported by Lila Lee, Wallace
Beery, Frank Campeau and Laurence
Wheat.
Coming Through" is an adaptation
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Turpin in "The
and a Grantland
Thursday and
Ernest Terrence,
Noah Beery in
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Rialto-"N Now or Never. "

Beginning Sunday the Rialto will
present a special Inauguration week
bill including Harold Lloyd in, Now
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Marry Again." Ben
Wild Goose Chaser
Rice "Sportlight"
Friday, Jack Holt,
Lois Wilson and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Sheep Bulletin Issued
bv Minnesota Expert

Maintaining a flock of from % to
100 breeding ewes as part of the live
stock on the average quarter section
or half-section farm is the best sheep
production plan for the average Middle
West farmer, says Phil A. Anderson
Of the division of animal husbandry,
University of Minnesota, in bulletin
on sSheep Raising in Minnesota
"a small flock for the average farm
will fit in BEST with average farm con-
ditions,' says Mr.. Anderson. "The be-
ginner will be safest in starting with
grade ewes. Management, care and
feeding of the small farm flock are not
difficult or burdensome and afford an
attractive enterprise that might be
turned over to the boy as means Of
giving him a share in the management
of the affairs of the farm"
Mr.. Anderson's bulletin treats of the
selection of breeding ewes, of summer
grazing, sheep managing and handling,
fattening sheep and lambs, marketing,
ETC. Copies can be obtained without
cost on request to the division of pub
locations, University Farm, st. Paul,
MINI.