davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

food is thoroughly chewed can the
nerves of taste exercise their function
of examination.
Though proper chewing OF food
Is important, it is also important that
food should not be all purees, soft
foods, nor must fruits and vegetables
be so cooked and mashed and strain
ed that here is no insoluble residue
left Soft foods or foods so refined
that they have no fiber lead to com.
plete digestibility and there Is no
residue or indigestible waste neces-
sary to body elimination. Chronic
constipation and its terrible oonse.
queuces follow.
Since starch is digested in the
mouth. it is highly important that
such foods be we'll chewed This APP
plies to cereals and breadstuffs. There
fore grain products. aside from
their valuable minerals and vitamins.
are important, for they invite chewing.
AS in all things. moderation and
common sense apply to chewing food.
1t is necessary that food should be
chewed. But mouth digestion IS only
part of the process. The stomach and
the intestines still must get in their
work
The oyerstout would do we'll to eat
slowly enough to chew thoroughly
every bite of food. thus satisfySg
hunger and sustaining energy with a
smaller amount of food. But the thin
should not poke too much over their
dinners. or they perhaps will not eat
enough.
their questions should send self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Dlnah Day. care OF Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Readers desiring personal answers to
their questions should send self-addre seed.
stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care OF Tho,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

how the New Easy cuts time in half without
rushing the clothes or hurrying you.
Empties its oavn avater
As the suds, the rinse and the blue water are
whisked out of the clothes in the dryer, each
in turn flows back into the proper tub. You
don't handle so much as cupful Of water, for
the Easys marvellous new water-circulating
system even empties the wash water when
you're all through.
And no matter how big the washing, your
water stays hot, for beneath the washtub is a
special gas heater that can also be used to
sterilize white pieces.
We eviu lend yo,. an Easy Free
We are so sure that you will love the New
Easy the minute you see it, and we are so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Rumania has sufficient coal to pro-
duce 1,121,000 horsepower and enough
water power to produce more than
3 900, 900 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Prices realized on Swift & Company
for week ending Saturday January s 1927
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1880
cents TO 1880 cents per pound and averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

VOU'LL think it a modern miracle when
ID you first see the New Easy wash one big
batch Of clothes, damp-dry another big batch
at the same time, and, while all this is going
on, handle every drop of water for you. No
more broken buttons to sew on no more deep
wrinkles to iron out; no more heavy wet
clothes to lift one piece at time! 1t sounds
like magic. But it's all so easy. Just touch
button, move a lever-and here's how it
happens:
The Easys famous Vacuum Cup washing
tub takes eight double sheets, or the equal in
other clothes, and washes them white as snow.
At the same time the Aasy's wonderful new
drying tub takes eight more sheets and in
three minutes damp-dries them ready to hang
out on the line.
. Sixteen double sheets are thus handled at
one time-two things are done at once. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

One mother says:
It is a very hard matter, usually.
to amuse a child during his conva-
lescence. Future homes may be
built on pieces of plain wrapping
paper or sheets of plain cardboard and
furnished with the pictures cut from
an old catalogue or magazine. If the
child is able to sit up even a short
while, they usually are very anxious
to build After the pictures are cut
out and in box and the house fur
nishing all planned, small jar of
paste, made from laundry starch. and
a brush should be provided. Mother
may help with the planning as she
performs her numerous duties.
(COpyrght. 1927
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
DAUGHTER OF
NOVELIST
TO WE'D
Miss Olivia johnson En-
gagged to John Douglas
Lowrey, of Montreal

Mr.. and Mrs. owen johnson, Of
Ingleside. stockridge, Mass, an
nounce the engagement Of Mr..
Johnson's daughter, Miss, Olivia
Devereux Johnson, to John Douglas
Lowreys Of Montreal, Canada. son
OF Mrs. Hayter Reed and the late
Grosvenor p. Lowrey. of New York
Miss Johnson's mother was Mrs.
Mary Gait Stockly, Of Cleveland.
Her grandfather Is Robert Under
wood Johnson, former editor OF the
Century Magazine and former
ambassador to Italy. She is a
member Of the Junior League.
Mr.. Lowrey's father was the late
Grosvenor p. Lowrey, Of the firm
OF Lowrey, Stone & Auerbach. Of
New York. His grandfather was
John Douglas Armour, former chief
justice Of Ontario, q member of the
supreme court Of Canada and a
member Of the Alaska Boundary
Commission. Mr.. Lowrey served In
the Canadian forces during the war.
He is member of the RACQUET and
Dixie clubs In Montreal.
The wedding viii take place on
october 8 at Ingleside, Stockbridge
Mass, Mr.. Johnson's summer home.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

ey'" but it is the truth. and the hundreds
OF women and girls who depend on The
New Dress Shoppe for ali their od6
rocks will tell you am right.
Fresh, beautiful frocks for fan. lust
out OF their boxes, ready to show Won
are priced as low as SIS. There are
jerseys in the shades you want to wear
right now.
Satins in black and other colors ara
copies Of the newest designs from PARIS
and begin at the low price of SI8.
There are, afternoon frocks at 500. so
which cannot be duplicated for that money
anywhere that I know of. The New
Dress Shoppe is at L Street and Con.
necticut Avenue
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
TO RETURN SOON
TO HOLLIN HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Payton wIl.
son will return shortly. to Holm
Hall, their picturesque country
home near Alexandria, Va, after
having spent the Labor. Day holi-
day at Hot Springs, Va. They
made the trip by motor. Each
year Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson make
Holm Hall, q place which dates
from Colonial days. more attrac.
tive, and just now they are putting
in q swimming pool of picturesque
and original design. Next year
they propose to build a guest house
near the pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pell enter.
tanned group of guests at their
cottage on Gibson Island over Labor
Day. Among their guests were DR..
and Mrs. Won SelZam, of the Ger
man embassy; Drew Pearson, Court.
land Parker, DIR. George Groves,
Charles p. Stone, jr., and John Bal.
four, second secretary of the British
embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr had
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orne Elk.
nicios as their guests at the Gibson
Island Club yesterday.
~ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Mclean, of
Washington, who have recently
purchased Horn Point, Nd, are at
Carvel Hall, Annapolis, for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
COMING BACK
FROM ADIRONDACKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Davidson are
returning tonight from their camp
in the Adirondacks, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw.
who have been with them there.
Mrs. Davidson expects to remain in
town but q few days and win then
90 back to the Adirondacks for the
early summer.
=
Mrs. John B. Henderson has re.
turned from her summer home at
Bar Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wholean, who have been passing the
summer with Mrs. Henderson, mo.
tOred as far as New York with her
and then sailed Saturday for Italy.
xAk
Miss Cora Rigby returned today
to her home in Hillyer Place after
having made a series Of visits in
New England.
Edward Van Devanter has re.
turned to Washington from Caps
May, ". j., where he was q mem.
Der Of q house party entertained by
Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead. Pre-.
viously he spent several weeks at
Hot Springs, Va.
\ \
Miss Diana Cumming, daughter
OF Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Cumming, IL again In town after
having visited Senator and Mrs.
John B. Kendrick at their home in
Sheridan, Wyo., and also on their
ranch.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
FAREWELL DINNER
FOR ADMIRAL STIRLING

Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, ir.,
who Is en- route to the Pacific Coast
for duty. went to Atlantic City
before starting West to say fare
well to his parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Yates Stirling, ST. The
elder Strings are spending the
summer at the Marlborough. .Blen.
helm Hotel.
While In Atlantic City Admiral
Stirling was the guest Of honor at
dinner given by Alfred jenkins
Shriver. OF Baltimore, which Gov.
ernor Ritchie OF Maryland and his
mother, Mrs. Albert Richie, at.
tended. Both the Stirling admirals
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

are Marylanders and both grad
uates Of the Naval Academy at An.
napolis. comdr. and Mrs. Archie
Stirling. Of Washington, and Miss
Helen Stirling were also in the
dinner company.
49,
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Ashmead Fuller,
who have had cottage at Hender.
son Harbor, N. r, for the summer.
have. taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Fuller's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. CIarence r. Nor
ment, jr., win return from Nantucket
the latter part Of the month.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
NoqC That
M Are Home

and the business of setting the house
In order begins, why not attend to the
numbers Of little odds and ends you have
put off for so long. For instance, what
about the old photographs which you
have wanted copied for so long a time?
Take them down to Underwood and I'm.
derwood and have them done at once.
You win be amazed at the exquisite re.
productions they can make. It viii nav
you to have old photographs of dear
ones restored and copied so that others
IN the family may have copies too.
This is a good time to buy unusual
frames at Underwood and Underwood's.
They add so much to your living-room.
Photographs of friends and family in
stunning frames, such as you find at
Underwood and Underwood's only. This
studio has, you perhaps know, the largest
and finest collection of exclusive frames
to be found anywhere in Washington. II
am wrong, please correct me.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON
TO WED ARMY MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton john
son announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy John.
son, to Major Roland Walsh, u. s.
A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Walsh, Of Charleston, s. C.
+ y
Former Senator John X. Shields
of Knoxville, Tenn, has arrived at
the Willard, where he will remain
until Friday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
MISS BODENHANLER
MARRIED TODAY

Miss Jane Alta Bodenhamer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
Bodenhamer, was married today to
William Robert Miller. the cere-
mony taking place at noon in the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
with the rector, the Rev. 8. 7.
Nicholas, officiating. Afterward
there was an informal breakfast ct
the home Of the brides parents.
Both the church and the house
were decorated with palms, ferns,
and great clusters Of pink gladion.
The bride wore q charming gown
OF shell pink georgette, made bout
FAINT fashion, with q picture hat of
transparent straw trimmed with
wide French ribbon. Her bouquet
was of Ophelia roses and lille Of
the valley.
Her sister, Miss Hattie Boden-
hamer, who was maid of honor, was
gowned In powder blue georRette
over shell pink and wore q picture
hat of taffeta in which the two
colors were also combined. She
carried butterfly roses,
George E. Monk, cousin Of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Walter D. Mallory
and Arthur ]. Hartman.
The couple will live in Wash.
ington and on their return from
their honeymoon viii be at home
at 119 Kentucky Avenue, 8. e.
Mr.. Miller is the son Of Mrs.
Katherine E. Miller, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

trip you always
need q haircut
and q shampoo
and a manicure
and o water.wave,
and maybe a
facial, and good.
ness knows what
else!
The nifty
Beauty Shop at
134S Connecticut
Avenue is just
the DlacA for Won
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
CHANDLER ANDERSON
ARRIVES IN TOWN
s. PARKER GILBERT. JR.,
NOW IN NEW YORK

Chandler p. Anderson, jr., has
come to Washington from New
York, where he has been staying
at the Weylin Hotel. Mrs. Ander.
son is at present the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boylston Adams
Beal at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
have but recently returned after
spending their honeymoon in
Europe. Before her marriage in
London in the spring, she was
Miss Matilda Houghton, daughter
of the American ambassador to the
Court of st. James.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

phShOAIGuG i
success OF
this shop /
attribute to
the person
al attention
which Mrs.
Mills gives
to custom.
ers and to
the wonder.
full values
for small
gu { | q y ,
which al.
ways char.
acterize the
merchandise
s h o W n.
That may
all sound
7ery tech
nical a n d
ooAua -
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
HOw Many
More Weeks

VIII the swimming pool keep open at
W. " MaIoman Park Hotel? That is a question
that no one can answer. Eyervone is
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Coming Back
To Town

the first thing always do is to rim
IKE everything and find my favorfte
beauty shop and get myself all ''done
over" After Ae
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

hOplHS LnaC II
win be possible
to swim there q
long time, for It
is the m st
charming out.
door pool in all
Of Washington.
Wardnan also
has night time
tennis, with the
courts as light
and bright az
day!
InSSS PIE n
sures may he had
not alone by
guests Of the no.
tel but by casual
visitors and resi-
dents Of Wash.
ington.
The Coffea
Shoppe opening
onto q shaded,
grassy terrace
Is q moderately
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

Davis are returning to Washington
today from Montaulx, i. l., where
Mrs. Davis has been passing the
summer.
8. PARKER GILBERT, JR.,
NOW IN NEW YORK
s. Parker Gilbert, jr., agent gen.
eral for reparations under the
Dawes plan, arrived in New York
yesterday on the Leviathan and is
with Mrs. Gilbert at the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. Gilbert returned q week or two
ago, having been called home in con.
nection with the settlement Of the
estate Of her aunt, Nine. Hauge, who
died last summer while staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert In Europe.
They will visit Mrs. Gilbert'a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Todd,
in Kentucky. before going back to
Europe.
Mrs. Philander C. Knox has re-
turned to Washington from Cape
May, n. j., and has opened her apart.
ment at the MayfIower.
i n
Major Victoriano Casajus, mill
tary attache Of the Spanish Embas.
sy, who has returned after a four
months leave Of absence in Spain
is at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York, to remain several days be-
fore coming to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. r. Hitt
arrived in New York today from
Saratoga Springs. where they have
been for the racing season, and
are at the Madison Hotel. Mrs.
Robert r. Hit is with them.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

to 90 to have all these things satisfac-
torily done at reasonable prices.
Your permanent may be all gone, and
perhaps you want another right away.
The Vanity win do it for you much more
inexpensively than some other places.
Call them up for an appointment at
once.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

little touch.
Glaser's Mil
linery shop
at 1902 Con-
n . &c tic u t
A " . n u .,
does this for
you about
as well as
q n v one /
know, and
inexpensive.
ly, too.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
The NeqO Dress ShObpe
Outdoes Itself

lin its announcements for this fall. In
fact it has been outdoing itself each sue
ceeding season since its opening. The
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

priced arrangement, cafeteria style, bur
with de luxe features such as bus boys
VINO carry your trays for you, and attend
to your wants.
The interior Of the Coffee shcppe N
most inviting, but In fair weather tho
terrace is the choice Of nearly everyone.
Affectionately,
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:

nEAREST GENEvIEVE:
Now that the great American holi.
day is over, we win commence to proceed
to begin to go about the business Of the
autumn. Connecticut Avenue has be-
trayed all summer perfectly amazing
signs Of activity. To just what lengths
this season will go. 1t would be presuming
to prophesy. But I know in the way
that I feel intuitively many truths about
this street on which spend my life
that 1t is to be the biggest season
far and away that we have had yet!
Watch and see Mark my word!
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
NE HI HaUe
So Many Hats

which might very well see further ser.
vice II they were just freshened the least
bit, and fixed with q new ribbon or some
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
BITS OF NEWS
FROM HERE
AND THERE
G a bi n eteers Returning /;
Parker Gilbert Ar
rives in New York

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis are returning to Washington
today from Montaul. i. l., where
Mrs. Davis has been passing the
summer.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

A sale Of summer felts and straws
ct IS win interest you. Go in the first
thing and make your selection. You
will find collection which has been
grouped to sell at 81. Chiffon hose at
81, too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-23
State of Minnesota Store
at Capitol Has Big Trade
Does Big Business Without Hand
ing Cash Over Counters; Saves
for State

A store which does a big busi-
ness in small things yet which
handles no cash over its counters
is an innovation in the state CAPT
tol, st. Paul, brought about by the
purchasing division of the Big
Three under the 1925 reorganiza-
ton plan.
1t was established to "save pen
MES for the state" supplementing
savings in purchases on the bigger
things which the department has
brought about. Office supplies
ranging from ink to rubber bands
are handled for all state offices
through the store which has been
relegated to lonesome corner of
the capitol basement.
It does a mail order business,
furnishing to offices of institutions
scattered through the state, ac-
cording to Frank Nutter, execu-
tive secretary of the department
of administration and finance.
He pointed out that this years
business will total more than
$4,000 only in minor items that
by buying in quantity the state is
saving 25 per cent at a minimum
on the articles which were pur-
chased at scattered points before
the state reorganized it's funda-
mentals in purchasing.
When a department - which
formerly did it's own buying und-
er it's separate legislative ap-
propriation-needs supplies under
the present system it prepares a
list and submits it to the Big Three.
When approved it is sent on to the
store and the order is filled there
and forwarded. The cost is check
ed against the department on the
basis Of contract cost plus eight
per cent overhead and handling
charges.
Herbert w. Austin, state pur-
chasing commissioner, buys goods
for the store on quantity basis
at reduced prices-but has height
ened the average quality of goods
by a system Of tests following
principles set down by the federal
government bureau of standards.
With addition of the purchasing
power of the board of control July
1, Mr.. Austin will increase the
stores stock to meet the increas-
ed business which 10 state insti-
buttons and many offices will re-
Quire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-23
Sunday School Convention

The Stearns-Benton County
Council of Religious Education
will hold Sunday School Rally in
the Methodist Church of Sank
Centre Sunday June 26th., COM
mencing at three o'clock in the
afternoon and evening service at
seven.
Rev. T. B. Shorts will have the
devotions for the afternoon and
Rev. C. S. Sparkes the devotions
of the evening.
Some of the speakers are as fol-
lows: Miss Elsie Sartell of Sartell,
Mimi, who is the childrens divi-
sion Supt. for the above council,
Mr.. Charles Hall of st. Cloud, who
is the Treas. for the Council, but
will speak on the Junior depart
ment; Mr.. Charles Quinn, of St.
Cloud, who is the Adult Supt. of
the Council and will speak on the
organized adult Bible Class. Rev.
E. C. Biller, pastor of the st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church of st. Cloud, and will give
the evening address on The Train
ed Teacher.
Rev. r. f. Mattock, pastor of
the Waite Park-Sauk Rapids Meth
odist Churches and president of the
Council with his wife and son will
be present and have charge of the
program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-23
Four u. S. Senators to
Speak at St. Paul
Important Gathering of North
west Farmers Will Be Held
July IL and IL

Four prominent United States
Senators and four widely known
Congressman probably will ad-
dress the Northwestern Council of
farm organizations to be held Mon
day and Tuesday, July II and IL
at the municipal auditorium at st.
Paul, according to announcement
made this week from the head
quarters of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, which is CO.
operating in staging this big meet
ing of farmers.
Frank w. Murphy of Wheaton,
Minnesota, chairman of the Exc
cutive Committee which has in
hand the arrangements for this
meeting, stated that the following
men had been invited to discuss
various phases of the agricultural
problem in its relations to COM
merce and labor at the st. Paul
meeting: IL. .-.u .ra
United States Senators T. H.
Caraway Of Arkansas; B. K.
Wheeler of Montana; George w.
Norris of Nebraska, and James E.
Watson Of Indiana, and Congress
men Charles Brand Of Ohia; David
H. Kincheloe of Kentucky; L. j.
Dickinson Of Iowa; and Gilbert N.
Haugen of Iowa, co-author of the
McNary-Haugen bill.
In addition to these members of
the federal Congress, the program
will include several addresses by
state officials who have been active
in the fight for agriculture, includ-
ing Charles V. Truax, commissions
er Of agriculture for Ohio.
The Western Passenger Assoc
iation has granted a special rate OF
I one and one-half fare for those
who attend this meeting, covering
the states of Iowa, Wisconsin
Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana. A large at.
tendance of farm organization
leaders from all of these states is
expected.
Officials of the st. Paul Assoc.
iation have secured from Secretary
Thomas Garfield overnight park
ing facilities at the Minnesota
State Fair Grounds for the cars
of farmers attending. It is ex-
pected that hundreds Of farmers
who drive to st. Paul will avail
themselves of this privilege
Former State. Senator Thomas
E. eastman of Owatonr1a, Mime
sofa, will preside as chairman at
the sessions of Northwestern Coun-
Gil of Farm Organizations, which,
| it is expected, will develop a de-
finite program of action, to be car
ried out during the fall and whit
er, for the purpose of securing leg
islation in the National Congress
favorable to the agricultural inter-
ests of the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-23

Centre shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Jurisdahl of Minneapolis
arrived last Friday to spend sever
al days with her daughter, Mrs.
A. o. Undem and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Ames of
Ralph, S. D., and their daughter
Blanche, who attends school at
Minneapolis, drove here on Sat-
urday and visited until Monday
with relatives. They were accom-
panied by Sophia jacobson of
Longview, WASH, who returned
with them and plans to come back
in July for a months visit.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson and chill
dren of Browerville, motored here
today, Wednesday, to spend the
day with her mother, Mrs. .Liptad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund at
tended the celebration at Glen
wood Tuesday and reported real
old fashioned country day.
Mrs. Gust Emblom returned
home last Wednesday from the
FairvieW Hospital in Minneapo-
lis, and her many friends will be
glad to learn she is feeling much
improved since her operation. All
hope she will soon regain her
health and strength.
Wedding bells are ringing in our
village. today for double wedding
and, we hope to give the write up
on it next week. -
g Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eastman
and children drove to Deer Greek
to spend Sunday with their par
ents, Mildred and Cora, remaining
to visit their grandmother few
weeks.