davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30

Ione-What other word is full of meaning daely
and many appealing ideasI Mem encumbe
ures happiness friendships love-a called to The
mind mt the mere mention Of 'home" tragedy
the sheltered where love to spend most blow wi
time. 1t is the meeting place of those who fight tn
are each other. There monthly
are fed warmed and given repose, There and she
clothes all belongings stored There clothing
given opportunity Illustrate taste
hospitality. There given safeguur
social education trained in dport who
We begin lives in it and cling to of big
in our last days unique of all ins wher
utons worth all the thought and protection
give it. and C8)
many ways which man has 1T Ill
tempted protect his home but the most complete nothing
plan devised by means of life insurance lien
the of his man has proyi
periods of prosperity and adversely There is po
happy in life insurance policy by
may part his prosperity to Offset
his adversely. In this he provide for the 1t h
and when the needful days come he will he be-
prepared Happy is the who is wis" enough all Il
to purchase much life insurance his through,
will permit 1t will prove friend In need and other 70
will help turn sunshine. 1t will aid to provi
him when Of employment in financial dis invested
ress tide him in Of illness. acci vestmen
dent expensive operation of self family He folo
will be get credit his policy 1t will capable
mote sinking for the education of his chill money
win lift the mortgage from the home. 1t
will guarantee wife and himself in old Life ms
age Thus many ways does life insurance throw trust
a mantle of protection about the home safest "
Every owner whose home is encountered with money.
mortgage other, experiences feeling epenle
of distress worry because of the uncertainty children
of life Deprived the husbands support the yents M
Is widowed wife might find her resources overtaxed . -
TO care for the Necessary expenses of life She might
be forced to sell the house allow the mortgage '
TO be foreclosed simple and inexpensive Is 10
life insurance policy adequately take care of pre-
this situaton The mortgage will be paid mmp-
Evening star., 1927-05-27
A Youthful Neck.

You can do wonders keeping your
neck young, or making it young
again, il it has aged. There Is no
limit to the tissue building creams you
can feed the skin here; you can make
a compress Of heavy, flesh-building
cream and bind the neck up for the
whole night with this; you can use
stronger astringents than on the face,
and a more vigorous massage. In
fact, there Is no excuse for an old
looking neck.
The treatment is almost the same
as that for the face. except that If
the skin is shriveled, old, or dry, you
can use the most fiesh-building Of all
ointments, lanoline cold cream. On
the face. this might grow hairs, but
It Is all right to use on the neck. I'd
suggest first scrubbing the neck with
coarse face cloth. soap and hot
water, and rolling the hot wet cloth
around the neck to let the heat pene-
trate and open the pores. Dry quickly
and at once cover the neck with a
Massage with the 10 fingers, using
as circular a motion as possible, for
about 10 minutes. which will work a
lot of the cream into the skin. Leave
a thick film of 1t over the skin and
roll up with bandage Of gauze or
muslin for the night. to protect your
bed linen. The bandage absorbs some
cream, but the skinsabsorbs some too.
In the morning, wash with luke.
warm water and rub with ice for 10
minutes. Give this treatment once a
week; rub daily with ice for a few
minutes.
G. NJ. p. Cit takes a long time
to contract enlarged pores. but you
can be improving them all the time, If
you take an ice rub or use very cold
water after you have bathed or
cleansed the skin In any other way.
A full daily bath all over helps also, be-
cause 1t relieves the pores OF the COM
plexion from doing more than their
share Of cleansing the system. Power
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Macaroni With Mushrooms.

The standard combination of maca-
roni and cheese is so popular that we
sometimes forget that macaroni lends
Itself especially to combination with
quite a number OF dishes. Creamed
mushrooms combine deliciously with
plain boiled macaroni.
Prepare the macaroni according to
size of the family; season nicely and
arrange in the center of a deep
serving platter. Have ready button
mushrooms cooked with a cream
sauce. Make the sauce as follows:
For each cupful of mushrooms allow
two cupfuls of milk, one and one If
tablespoonfuls of -four, two table,
spoonfuls Of butter. one-half cupful
Of cream and salt. pepper and paprika
to taste. Place the mushrooms In the
milk. add the seasoning and cook
in the double boiler for two hours.
Then strain and thicken the milk
in which the mushrooms have been
| cooked with the blended -four and
butter, just as in making the white
sauce. The creamed mushrooms are
then poured around the mound OF
| macaroni in the form Of a border
This makes very nourishing and
! appetizing dish for a vegetable din
ner that is little different"
Evening star., 1927-05-27

proposition than they other subject the world
for s s'er % al s & s's : % p xs; % ss I'm
hse bsoT no matter no" humble
a. oss nsn s like N % &
d nd S I howl heav. When feel
%s s strangers " describe to them our symptoms So " with
s tts %
;5s' JOINT.
M s who ssSs sssn Sss ss % y YOU IA
SANE with a who is
S1s8sss sn Without s"s fnsf ssns
the Sa | H w "9q % ss at msrss sss
e: % "a s the MT % he ss ss
ridge poie ' WI" harmony ana where the dove
wedding bells for no
~eS nos % buck @ % WE nsn sn
observation showed US bound lose II all
on 5 ntrar r the thing M
% found their s So rh wo hR
o as %ieqs Ssss
ha an
the Tss sS Try going and give
and % so ss n w s @ are as
@ % @ the % hoe ladies' whom they led the altar
s s s@ ts % a s s% %h %
Palm Beach Europe
s. o r % ~s m yna Rs
sSs
Il ,5s.
better than And perhaps those marriages
nat % ee on H W the OUTSIDE @ ] 5 % not S
blood.
is a
to other. lonely without the other.
Perhaps they find
widowed.
All which that marriage gamble it
blanks. DOROTHY
| - " tCopyrgh
Evening star., 1927-05-27

what is it all about, anyway" and
said, "Ha. ha. Every time some.
body asks her she says 1t is terribly
interesting"
Joan said, "Well, it is. We have
barely begun to study it, but already
I can tell a lot Of things about the
baby that I didn't know before. 1t
explains all about the nervous system
and how impulses and stimuli are car.
ried to the brain and bring the various
responses"
I said. "Why not try talking Eng.
lish when YOU are saying something?
I don't know whether you are putting
all those words together right or not"
Joan said, "Well. let me illustrate.
Just suppose he burns his hand on
the stove. The sensory neurones in
his hand start a message to his brain,
or maybe it's just some place in his
spinal column, but anyway when his
brain registers the message that his
ham Is being hurt, it starts another
message or response through his
motor neurones back to his hand, and
that makes him move his muscles and
take his hand away from the stove."
I said, do you believe all that
stuff" and Joan said, "Of course, !
believe it. Why not?" and l said, "If
he waited all that time for an o. K.
from headquarters, his poor little
hand would be burnt to crisp"
Joan said, well, that's the way it
works, anyway" and I said, "All right.
Now suppose it's lunch time. His
stomach holds a conference and de-.
cides it's hungry, and it gets Off a
telegram to his brain about it, and his
brain says well, does the stomach
want to eat, and the stomach says
yes, and so the brain tells his jaws to
begin chewing in case there's anything
to chew on. Is that the way it
works."
Joan said. "W'ell, something like
that, l suppose" and said, ''Rasp.
berries" and she said. "Why?" and I
said. Because by that time lunch
would be all over and it would be
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Custard With Almonds.

Prepare a floating island as fol-
lows: Separate the yolks of four
eggs. Combine with the milk one
half cupful Of sugar. a tablespoonful
of vanilla extract and a pinch of salt
Simmer in a double boiler for about
10 minutes, stirring all the while.
Set aside to chill. Have ready a glass
dish which has been chilled and beat
the whites of the eggs very stiff with
a tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
Pour the cooled custard into the glass
dish; add blanched almonds. accord :
ing to taste. Pile the stiffiy beaten
white of egg and sugar in little
mounds on top of the boiled custard.
Stick an almond In each little mound
and serve Immediately,
Evening star., 1927-05-27

here. The copper sconce at the top is
for the simple Colonial room. The
tall white holders for the bulbs look
very much like white wax tapers and
the twisted bulbs give pleasingly
mellow glow that is strongly reminis.
cent of candle light-though much
more satisfactory.
At the bottom Is an early English
wall bracket of antique brass in Tudor
design. This would be especially suit.
able for the room furnished with
rather heavy, carved oak furniture.
The window draperies would be
strongly colored and the only orna.
ments few quaint old metal wares.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-27
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

There is no excuse now for char.
acterless or uninteresting lighting fix
lures in any home, but for the Ameri.
can Colonial or English cottage types
there is truly amazing variety Of
delightful designs copying the old
candlesconces.
Two very lovely fixtures are shown
Evening star., 1927-05-27

sskance, at the way mother has done
her various household tasks, and
think she is old-fashioned in her
methods. Every competent housewife
is on the alert to know new ways,
whether she is an old-time housewife
or one who is just starting out Oh
the interesting occupation Of making
q home. But it is the older one
who has the backing Of experience,
and who has a reserve of information
10 impart to the daughter, who is
commencing. 1t is the sensible
daughter who finds out her mothers
secrets of good housekeeping. 1t is
the wise mother who does not urge
her ideas upon the daughter, but,
who. instead of volunteering infor.
nation, waits to be asked kefo-e Civ.
ing it.
Know the Reason.
No daughter should be hidebound
by ways she has been accustomed
to just for that fact. She should
Evening star., 1927-05-27
NANCY PACE
Nancy Packs Motor Lunch.
con for Days Jaunt
BY FLORENCE LA GANkE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE

Roger Miller was taking Lois AS
ton, with Peter and Nancy Page. TO
his mothers for Decoration day week
end. Joan was kept at home with a
nurse, for three-day jaunts are not
good things for little girls. Nancy
Evening star., 1927-05-27
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

full astringents give temporary effects
only.
For the double chin, massage under
1t with tip of finger and thumb, work.
ing from throat up and out to tip Of
chin, and apply ice or cold water
afterward.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Experience i'm Home Making
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

In the realm of good housekeeping
It. should be appreciated that few
things are done without a backing Of
sound judgment. When things are
done repeatedly in the same way, or
practically the same. allowing for
margin of individuality, we may rest
assured that sufficient reason for such
procedure exists.
1t Is well for the little newly.weds
10 remember this and not look
Evening star., 1927-05-27
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.

SERVES FoURl PORTIONS.
Peel grapefruit. Remove white pith
and all membrane. Bre1k sections
into three or four pieces. Cut canned
pineapple slices into medium sized
pieces. Combine the fruits. At the
time Of serving arrange crisp lettuce
on four individual salad plates, place
fruit on lettuce and dress with the
French dressing. Save pineapple
Juice for a drink.
DIET NOTE.
If a non-fattening dressing were
used. salad could be eaten by one
wishing to reduce. Valuable because
Of the lime, iron and vitamins A, B
and c.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Whaddon Chase foxhounds OF Eng.
land bagged 81 foxes and 8 badgers in
the season just closed. -
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Watercress. Ca bbage Salad,

The cress Is first washed and
drained and then mixed with equal
quantities of shredded raw cabbage.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
One mother says,

One mother says:
To prevent any Of the children say.
ing, Mother told you to help me-" or
Mother said to leave my toys alone"
I try to make suggestions to each
child as far as possible when he Is
alone with me. l tell the younger
one, You are big enough now to do
lots Of things for yourself-you need
not ask brother to help you all the
time" And I say to brother, Cant
you and l have little secret promise
that you won't tease sister by taking
her dolly?"
back, for each child feels a certain
pride in living up to our secret ideal
of conduct
fcopvr;obt Yo0-N
Evening star., 1927-05-27

New electric street cars in Leyden,
Netherlands, have three compart-
ments, each having seats for six per-
Evening star., 1927-05-27
=: :::;:,; :::;: DorothyDx
Only the Unhappily Married Claim Our Attention
We Never Hear From the Millions of
Contented Couples.
lAUers Marriage
Gamble Has as
M1nu Prizes
as Bldnks.
Contented Couples.

A there
child There
proposition than they subject in
Evening star., 1927-05-27

! find out the reason why things are
done according to these methods.
From such a basis of understanding
! she Is ready to perceive the reason
ableness Of improvements and to OBJ.
ject to changes that are changes
merely and not actually advantageous.
Old ways are not necessarily best
ways because Of their time-honored
practice, neither are new ways as.
suredly improved ways, unless there
Is balance of reason in the practi.
cal working out OF the methods.
Reasonable Methods.
It is often in the little ways Of
housekeeping that old ideas that have
been proven are valuable. Many of
these have nothing to do with the
marvellous improvement in devices,
utensils and equipments, but are
merely methods of work. For OK.
ample. to wash windows or mirrors
In wet weather. when the humidity
is great, adds to the labor. An old
housewife knows this and avoids do
ing such tasks. even when planned
for on inclement days.
Learned by Experience.
Often a young homemaker in her
desire to do her work according 10
ScneQule goes aneaO WITH Sucn tasks
and wonders why 1t takes SO long and
results SO poor. The young cook who
attempts to make spun sugar when
the day is not fine will have her own
troubles and perhaps total iailure,
perhaps partial failure, but not real
success. Back of each of .hese mat.
ters lies reason appreciated by older
housewives who know sound judg-
ment Is represented by their prac.
tices. Experience has been the
teacher.
Importance OF Open Mind.
1t may be advice of an older home.
maker or 1t may be experience alone
that assures the younger housewife of
the wisdom Of such old ways. 1t takes
an open mind on the. part of the lit
tie newly-wed to accept advice that
would save her worries ard bothers
in home.making. 1t takes an open
mind on the part Of older housewives
to readily accept the improvements
when they see them practiced by
younger housewives. To accept the
old-tin.e proven ways and to add to
them or change them to accord with
modern science in domestic affairs,
makes the young homemaker as cap.
able as the experienced housewife.
She appreciates the reasonabeness
and the reason for the good In each.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Grapefruit and Pineapple.

Grapefruit, one cup; pineapple, one
cup; lettuce leaves, eight; French
dressing, one-quarter cup.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
tCopyright. 1927

Across.
!. Arrive.
5. Spanish definite article.
=. Eats supper.
II. Exists.
L.. Doctor fab).
Is. Engineering degree abb
u. Pastry.
Is. Nodule of earth.
Il. Father.
is. Mother.
eO. Hurried.
ki. Wise men.
p. Think
a. Worship.
k5. Roman writer.
81. Magnificent.
81. Repose.
s5. More painful.
k6. Wed.
81. Snake.
Is. Babylonian deity.
30. Printed notice.
10. Steal.
t.. 1t is.
l4. Hindu ejaculation.
g.. Sun god.
u. Mans name.
IS. Russian ruler.
20. Proposition.
10. Encounter.
Down.
l. Domestic animal.
,. Mountain nympI.
3. Myself.
4. Nickname.
5. Rub out.
6. Fruit.
:. Compass point.
s. Toward the top.
q. Musical instrument.
10. Japanese coin.
&c. Self.
II. Through the agency OF.
t9. Mimic.
20. Tear apart.
el. Hangs down.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

tCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BY WADE WERNER.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf P.-Another
era of discovery has been started
by the magazine writer who found Mr..
Average Man and revealed his iden-
tity, home town and habits to the
world.
The Central Casting Corporation
maintained by the motion picture stu
dios" has found the Average Holly
wood Extra Girl.
The average extra girl, it seems, was
born in Bloomington, Ind, and as
might have been expected, won sew
etal beauty contests before she at
tempted a screen career. She is
feet 3 inches tall, weighs 118 pounds,
admits she is % years old, is blond
and bobbed by choice, governs her ex-
ercises and diet carefully to preserve
that slimness which the films demand,
has been in pictures about four years,
shares a modest apartment on the edge
of Hollywood with a friend who plays
mother roles, and drives small auto
mobile which she did not buy with the
profits of her motion picture work.
She is Vida Hays, known in pictures
as Dorothy Hays. She is neither the
most beautiful of the approximately
5000 girls registered with Central
Casting. nor yet so plain that she
could not win beauty contests in Cleve-
land before coming here. She does
not depend entirely upon pictures for
living; otherwise she would not be
the average extra girl.
Dorothy's offscreen vocation is mod
cling for women's garments. During
a slump in pictures last year she quit
the screen to open a women's ready-to.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FOX-"High School Hero"

Cliff Edwards, known as "Ukulele
Ike" will share headline honors at
the Fox Theater this week with Les
ter Allen, the diminutive comedian
who lately starred in "Lemaire's At
fairs" The feature photoplay attrac-
ton will be High School Hero"
featuring Sally Phipps, one of the
Baby Wampas stars.
High School Hero" is described as
a fast moving comedy of the modern
American youth, with that great
American institution, the high school,
as it's background. The story re-
wolves around two boys who are rivals
for the same girl and all of the in
tricacies involved in trying to win
the girl. David Butler, the director,
is said to have shown a keen under
standing of the youth of today.
Supporting the star is Nick stuart.
who was the college sheik in Cradle
Snatchers"; Charles Paddock, the ia
nous sprinter, and John Darrow.
"Ukulele Ike" was last seen in
Washington with Ziegfelds "Follies.' -
His method of putting over" is both
inimitable and original, and he brings
an entirely new repertoire of songs.
Lester Allen likewise will bring a
"brand new presentation, and the
program will include movietone. Of
fering timely news and events of the
day, and the Fox Theater symphony
Orchestra. under Adolphe S. korn-
span, conductor, who will offer will
liam Tell" as an overture with novel
stage effects.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Miner Turns Comedian.

GRTISTS of the stage often come
"A from other walks of life and have
frequently spent years in some much
more hum-drum type of work before
they become bright stars of the foot
lights. 1t is a well-known fact that
the great basso Chaliapin was cob
hIer before he became the opera
singer of renown. and one OF the
Youngest singers winning his way on
the concert stage is known as the
'Steel Mill Tenor"
In the President Light Opera
20. Lee Daily. the leading come
with Milloecker's BLACK Hussar" to-
morrow, Lee DAILY, the leading come
dian. who has had experience in "a
yousical and dramatic productions on
the stage, spent his early years fol-
loving his childhood in the coal mines
of Shenandoah, Pa. which formed the
setting for his first job.
Js can tell interesting anecdotes OF
how the miners. working l,S0O feet
below ground. risked real dangers
often to save their lights in the
1an,ns ON their hats so that. after
work. they could give performa noes
of their own, using the saved-up
lights as their footliGhts. These per
formances with the miners developed
his Inherited yearnings for the stage
His father was a dancer by probes
sion and Lee Daily naturally came b.
"da nciny feet" He eventually ran
,wav from the mines and Joined cir
Gus where he wore clown makeup
and sold song books. Then he Joined
a musical comedy troup and toured
yhe West Indies and Northern South
America He was in the performance
Evening star., 1927-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don't
Lie"

Esther Ralston, prominently cast in
"Old Ironsides" and other recent re-
leases, is the star at Crandalls Met
ropolitan Theater this week in Para
mounts Figures Don't Lie"
Figures Don't Lie" deals with office
life and the modern working girl. 1t
was directed by Edward Sutherland
and adapted from an original story by
3. F.. Zeidman. and presents the star
in the role of Janet Wells, useful Sec
retary to "Howdy" Jones. an impor-
tant business man who attributes his
success to punctuality. efficiency ard
good memory, all of which are ac-
tually supplied by Miss Wells. Mrs.
Jones, played by Blanche Payson, is
of a jealous nature, as is Bob Blewe,
an active young sales manager, played
by Richard Arlen. Ford Sterling has
the role of Jones, and others in the
cast are Doris Hill and Natalie Kings
ton. IT j. described as a fast-movlng,
diverting comedy. with many hilarious
incidents, such as the annual outing
of the "Howdy" Jones forces at a
bathing beach.
A comedy, Metropolitan World Sur
vey and. study in natural color are
among the added short reels.
The Metropolitan Symphony Or
chestra, under Daniel Breeskin, will
offer as concert overture Ponchielli' S
THE Dance of the Hours" from LIZ
Gioconda
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Helped Film His Own Novel.

CIR H. RIDER HAGGARD. noted
- English author, assisted personally
in the filming of his novel, Moon OF
Israel" when Sascha Productions or
France took over the task of trans
ferring the romantic spectacle to the
screen.
1t was the intention of the pro-
ducers to recreate as closely as pos
sible the atmosphere, life and pageantry
of ancient Egypt as closely as possible.
Haggard gladly lent his aid to the
problem, helping researches in Egypt
ology and securing the data of the
British Museum for use in reconstruct
ing scenes and sets.
Through Haggard's advice. the pro-
ducers obtained the services of a
trained scenarist to adapt the novel
to the screen, as the author admitted
his ignorance of film technique. When
the time arrived to write the sub
titles, however, it was found that the
only person capable of doing full jus
tice to the task was Haggard, who
once more willingly labored to make
the photoplay success.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
LITTLE THEATER-"Moon of
Israel"

"Moon of Israel" film version of
Sir H. Rider Haggards romance.
woven about the exodus of the Is
raelites from ancient Egypt. is the at
traction at the Little Theater this
week.
Maria Corda and Arlette Marchal
head a cast of $4,000 in the produc-
tion. which relates the love story of
the beautiful slave girl Merapi, Moon
of Israel, with Seti, Prince of Egypt,
against a background of the stirring
Biblical history of the domination of
the Israelites by the Pharaohs. and the
final overthrow of the oppressors'
power.
Filmed in France and Egypt, "Moon
of Israeli is said to recreate perfectly
the pomp and majesty of the Pharaohs
and immortal story of the coming of
Moses to free his people from their
yoke. Stupendous sets employed were
designed after the originals. actual
relics and plans of the British Mu-
scum being used as a basis. Hun.
dreds of horses, chariots and men ap-
pear in many of the scenes. while
legend holds sway in the presentation
of the parting of the Red Sea, the
pillar of fire, the plaques, etc.
Accompanying the feature will be
short subjects selected by the Motion
Picture Guild and the music of the
Little Theater Trio.