davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Is CLUBHOUSE or something.
AS soon as Mr.. Stewart had told us
what he thought of the weather-ii
you can call what that guy thinks a
thought-Joan said: I'VE are going
over to the Cooks tomorrow night to
noted feminist, you know" And Mrs
Stewart said; "Oh, l wish we were
going. l would just love to meet
her. | have read some of her
articles, and | think she is simply
wonderful" And Mr.. Stewart has
not got the sense to leave things
alone, and he said, What is won6~r-
full about a darn feminist. / would
like to know
Mrs. Stewart said; She is wonder
full because she is doing things to put
men and women on absolute equal.
ity." And Mr.. Stewart said: 1T would
be wonderful If she could. / have not
had an even break since Hector's old
man was 81 pup" And it is the first
thing he ever said that | agreed with.
but / could not cheer because l would
hate to have anybody think approved
of anything about that guy.
Joan said: lit is all very we'll to joke
about it, but a woman is certainly a
lot better off If she has q job" And
| said you have a job right here at
home" And Joan said: "I'lI say it s
a job, but, besides the fact that it does
not pay very well, there is no future
to it,
Mrs. Stewart said Il might have
had a wonderful career if / had gone
on with my music instead of marry.
ing" And Mr.. Stewart said: ''You
might have had if you had had voice
to start with And Mrs. Stewart
said Il was soloist in the church
choir, wasn't II" And Mr.. Stewart
said: Yes, but l never heard them let
the organ stop while you We're sing
ing
Mrs. Stewart said: "A wife is just a
machine, isn't she. Joan?" And Mr.
Stewart said: Except that you car
stop machine" And there is one
nice thing about the Stewards comm"
to see us, and that is that Joan and
get to hear our own kind of argu-
ments without the trouble of arguing.
although it is no trouble for Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
WHEN WE co SHOPPING


, shower cloths. OF course. remember
that quality of toweling is more i'm
portant than the detail of color when
shopping, and that the length of the
shower cloth may be more vital in
service than it's shade.
One woman in buying pretty and
colorful bathmat forgot the limited
space between her tub and weight
scales. and the latter are continually
of balance as a result. Stools and
chairs do not have to be white, nor
do hampers and laundry bags. All
of these can he bought in pleasing
colors while one faithfully adheres to
the rules of economical shopping.
Tha secret of successfully furnishing
color to ones bathroom is to shop and
tuy with some special color scheme
constantly in mind Hit -or-miss shop
/ ping and selection results in color
riots of a displeasing sort. Often a
well chosen colored glass jar. or cream
bottle, or lotion or perfume bottle. will
brighten dark or shadeless nook.
Even soap may be bought with its
color being considered.
Bath salts come in luxurious CON
tanners and there is no more attrac-
tive sight than an array of them.
Buy the salts in good variety so that
YOU may have one for each mood. and
so that other members of the family
can find them to suit their tastes.
Colored bottles come in various sizes,
and the size of ones family, as well AS
the size of the bathroom, should be
considered in selection.
These are some of the ways in
.sticIl one can buy color for the bath
DOM In one house there is line of
10Th brushes that presents perfect
spectrum OF color. SO you see there
are many ways Of. buying color for
our bathroom that entail no expense
in addition 20 that OF a necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
THE DAILY
HOROC> ~lDE
Thursday. February "a.

Good and evil planetary influences
contend tomorrow. according to
astrology, and it is "A time to be ex-
ceedingly- cautious.
Women have a fairly good chance
to succeed i'm business or social af-
fairs while this rule prevails.
This is a favorable planetary gov
eminent under which to be married,
but THERE is danger of frequent quar-
rels which will not be serious.
Good luck is foretold for the young
folk who employ brains as well as
hearts in choosing their domestic
partners. The stars seem to en-
courage love founded on common
sense.
Many elderly persons will wed in
this new year. for there will be a
desire to escape solitude.
New inventions of the most amaZ-
ing type are foretold for this year,
which is to be marked by many ex-
traordinary steps in world progress.
1t is not a lucky day for promoters
or for those who seek political pre-
ferment. 1t is well to await more
favorable planetary influences.
The aspects tomorrow encourage
the study of psychology and phi
osophy and indicate many religious
revivals.
Persons whose birth date it is may
expect rare good luck in romance,
anda they should avoid too much con-
Germ regarding affairs of the heart.
Children born on that day prob
ably will have capacity for in
tense emotion. These subjects of
Pisces usually have distinct person
atty.
lCoar.;rht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
THE EVENING STORY

, r am Mrs. Boone" Ester answered
with her quiet dignity.
| Il should like to speak to you for a
few minutes, Mrs. Boone. The man
held out card. Ester glanced at the
Rufus J. Bramley. attorney
atlaw." She had heard of him.
Come in, Mr.. Bramley," she said,
ana opened the door to her parlor. the
room where stephen had lain those
last three days he was in his house,
the room where his pictures locked
ooWn from the wall. She lifted the
shades and placed chairs.
| Mr.. Bramley came to the point at
once He had strong reason to believe
that there was oil on Esters farm
and other places in that locality. He
was buying up the land; he wanted to
| buy hers. Would she take-and he
| named sum SO much in excess of
any that Ester had ever dreamed of
| getting that she turned deadly whit O
and shook like leaf.
AT that instant she met Mrs. Gurn-
sey's eyes fixed upon her in a COM
| pelilng stare. Those blue eyes of Mrs
| Gurnsey's, usually so mild, had grown
| fierce. Added to this, she was shaking
her head.
A flush, partly of surprise, partly of
JOY, chased away the pallor of Ester's
face.
But | don't care to SELL" she said
Nor could she be made to alter her
decision. In the end Mr.. Bramlev
was forced to compromise. If she
would not sell her land, would she sell
her rights? Ester glanced, at Mrs.
Gurnsey, faltered. and then spoke:
In see my lawyer and let you
KNOW" she said.
Two months later Ester, at the
wheel of her new roadster, with Mrs.
Gurnsey beside har. was motoring
home from town when she saw Mer-
ton Finch stalled in the road ahead
of her. She slowed down out of cour-
tesy.
Bad luck?' she called.
He glanced up, but did not answer.
Poor man. / don't blame him for
being mad" Mrs. Gurnsey said. "He
didn't get you or the farm, either.
And YOU have made good-more than
good"
Ester radiantly returned the laugh.
She looked 10 years younger in her
stylish hat and coat. The oil well was
flowing tremendously and babe fair t,
make her rich woman. She could
afford to be generous, even with Mer-
ton Finch.
fC0pyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Color for Bathrooms.

Bathrooms are apt to be cold, cheer
less places, devoid of even the warmth
of color So that when you are
through doing your personal shopping
It might be advisable TO give some at
tention to your bathroom-buy some
color for it, thereby cheering and
warming it.
Colors of pale yellow and white pre-
vail on the tiles and walls of most
bathrooms. For these rooms red and
blue striped bathmatS are best. In
such rooms purple, for example
would look drab and funereal Many
modern homes have bathrooms in
newer and better color schemes, and
to add to the color of an apple green
room yellow striped towels are ad
mittable.
When supplying color to a bath.
room don't only buy ones accessory in
color. Try to match all of the towels,
face cloths, bath mats. and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

and the table raises up to close il
against the dust. When the cupboard
is closed the tables one leg folds back
on its hinges and hangs fiat against
the face Sof the cupboard, and the sup
porting bracket swings back against
the wall.
This idea would be especially well
adapted to the living room of the very
small home or to the Summer cottage,
and it would fit into almost any
kitchen 1t might even be built into
the screened porch. so that breakfast
could be enjoyed out Of doors with a
minimum of bother.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

tute for the quiet pressure of a hand
that has been ready for your land
80 years--or good training for the
appreciation of that pressure.
Experience is the best teacher"
and perhaps it is useless to say these
things to youth. But, oh, my dears,
If you could know at Is what l have
learned at so. how much more pure
joy there is in de1ving than in dancing.
in learning than in lettering, how
many primroses grow along the
straight and narrow path. we should
all save ourselves so many wasted
years and tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Artificial Flowers on New FrOcks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the bright posies of patent leather
or other shining material Fat the but
tonhole. Larger. more intricate nose
gays are chosen to give note of in
teresting contrast to wide fur collars
on evening and afternoon wraps.
Enormous chrysanthemums of chiffon
and velvet are often chosen for this
purpose. a group of three big chiffon
and velvet clematis makes an effective
bouquet for the fur wrap of ermine,
and on the darker fur cluster of
gardenias may be worn to advantage.
On your evening frock you may
wear your nosegay of artificial flow
ers conventionally on one shoulder at
the front. or you may show your orig
irality by wearing it at the back of
the shoulder. You may place one OF
cWo huge roses or chrysanthemums
on your hip if you like, though this is
not SO convenient for the dance frock.
Quite the newest lapel ornament for
the Spring tailored suit consists not
of flowers, but of two crystal cherries
with bright green taffeta leaves and
stems.
tCnpyrirhf 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
81 q
To End Severe Cough
Quickly, Try This
| For real results, this old homemade
remedy beats them all. Easily
| prepared.

You'll never know how quick w
~ bad cough can be conquered, III
until you try this famous home III
made remedy. The prompt relief Il
is almost magical. 1t is easily pre- H
pared. and there is nothing better |
for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 21a
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup to make
full pint. Or use clarified honey, in
stead of sugar syrup. Either way,
it saves about twO-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough
preparations, and gives you more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly. soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
1t promptly loosens dry, tight
cough, and soon the phlegm thins
out and disappears. A days use
will usually break up an ordinary
throat or chest cold, and it is also |
splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness,
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway II
pine extract and palatable guaiacoi, III
the most reliable remedy for throat
and chest ailments. UI
TO avoid disappointment ask III
your druggist for "21a ounces &y1
of Pinex" with directions. 49,
Guaranteed to give absolute sSH
satisfaction or money re- 1Szws
funded. The Pinex Co., SETMA=.
Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~SsrMg
DIMES
II for Coughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Noodles.

Beat together slightly one egg. one
fourth teaspoonful OF salt and two
tabespoonfuls OF water or milk. Add
flour enough to make stiff dough
and roll it out into thin sheet.
Place on a cloth in warm place UNI
til sufficiently dry 10 roll up like a
Jelly roll, then cut it in thin slices
with a sharp knife. These added to
well seasoned stock or chicken broth
make delicious soup. Boil for 10 min
utes This also makes a very good
mes accompaniment If boiled in
stock or salted waite" drained in a
colander. put in vegetable dish and
Garnished with bread crumbs Drowned
in butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Roast Goose.

Pick we'll and SINCE the goose, then
clean carefully. Put the liver and
gizzard on to cook. When the goose
is washed and ready for stuffiing,
throw three chopped onions into cold
water. Stir into three boiled potatoes
one teaspoonful of butter, salt. pepper
and sage to season, and some stale
bread crumbs. Drain the onions and
add them. When well mixed stuff
the goose and sew up the Slit. A
full grown goose requires an hour and
three-duarters. Roast like turkey,
dredging and basting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

In France ii is an act of patriotism
to wear artificial flowers. just as it
Is to drink wines. An enormous num-
her of women and girls in Paris and
other French cities earn meager
but adequate living by making arti-
fetal flowers of all descriptions. Con,
sequently French women of more
ample means feel il their duty To
favor this industry by keeping alive
the fashion for wearing artificial flow.
ers. And when fashionable Parisians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT f.. DICKSON.

Tuesday Night.
1t is funny how many things are
wrong with married life that you do
not realize until two women get to-
gether and begin telling each other
how much better off they would have
been if they had only taken their
mothers advice and gone on with
their art lessons instead of marrying
you. and that is what happened this
evening, because the Stewards, who
live across the hall, came over to see
us because they think our apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

ROSES OF SILK AND VELVET
WITH RHINESTONE CENTERS,
WORN OVER SHOULDER AT
BACK. BELOW-A GEORGETTE
FLOWER ON SHOULDER OF A
SATIN FROCK. LITTLE BOU-
QUIET BELOW CONSISTS OF
LEAVES AND FLOWERS OF
FEATHERS. LEFT. CENTER
TWO RED CRYSTAL CHERRIES
WITH G r E. T. II TAFFETA
LEAVES, TO BE WORN ON
LAPEL OF SUIT OR JACKET.
ABOVE-RED PATENT LEATH.
Err FLOWER.
set the fashion for wearing artificial
flowers the whole world follows suit.
Some of the loveliest of Spring
dance frocks are made of georgette.
chiffon or other diaphanous material
with their rather ample hens entire
ly edged with small artificial flowers.
The weight of the flowers on the light
skirts gives them a swing that is very
graceful in dancing. There are period
frocks of taffeta appropriately trim
hied with flowers of silk ribbon and
silk tissue of the sort made In the
eighteenth century, when the frocks
which inspire the present period
frocks We're worn. The tailored jack
cts that are spoken of SO favor
ably for Spring really need one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
THE END.
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

ton breakfast table and dish cupboard
designed to occupy the least possible
space. The cupboard is hung on the
wall. or set into ii when it can be
included in the plans for a new house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
HAM, MACARONI AND
CHEESE.

Cook q cup macaroni, broken
into inch lengths. in rapidly
boiling salt water until tender.
Drain and rinse in plenty of
cold water. Butter baking dish
and put macaroni into 1t alter
nately with cold boiled ham,
finely chopped in food chopper,
using in all about cup ham.
and sprinkle each layer with
grated cheese and bits butter.
Beat 2 eggs, mix with generous
cup milk and pour over maca-
roni and ham. Let bake in slow
oven until custard is formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
COCONUT CUSTARD PIE.

Soak y cup coconut in l cup
milk y hour. Line deep pie
plate with pastry and fill with
following: Mix l tablespoon
cornstarch with 2 tablespoons
sugar. add eggs and beat un-
til creamy. Now add soaked CO.
cenut. pinch salt. 8 cups milk
and stir all together well. Put
pie plate in oyen.and then fill
and bake about 80 minutes or
until firm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
BUCkWHEAT CAKES.

Scald | scant cup Indian meal
with boiling water, using just
enough to swell it. When cool,
add ga cups buckwheat and 4
cups warm milk or water and
beat until we'll mixed. Add
tablespoons molasses. teaspoon
salt and z cake compressed
yeast dissolved in Il cup luke
warm water. Beat hard for
minutes and let rise in warm
place over night. In morning
beat we'll again. let rise second
time. then stir in teaspoon
soda dissolved in little warm
water and bake on hot griddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Stuffed
PruneS
Bu6kwheat Cakes. Maple Sirup.
Bacon Curls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Soufne.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Preserved Pears.
Sweet Crackers.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Shepherd Pie.
Canned Peas. Cabbage Salad.
Cocoanut Custard Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
DRINK
MORE
TEA
by
Sir Charles Higham

TBELIEVE that Tea
either hot or iced-is
l. an ideal drink for
American people. 1t
has a stimulating effect
yet it cannot harm the
health of even the Riddles
in the slightest degree.
My own little girl Of ten
years of age has had at
least four cups of India
Tea per day since she
was six. She is full of
energy, rosy checked
and has never had a
serious illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

" STER BOONE made a final
l. stroke with her brush and stood
back to view the effect of her
IL work Upon large white board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

lCnnyrighf 1871
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
THE SPOKANE WON AN

the third season of the Maylon Play
ers at the Auditorium Will Maylon
comes to the front with the latest
comedy release from Broadway where
the vehicle just completed remark
able run. why Wives Worry" is the
name OF the comedy and it could just
as well as not be known as wine.
women and song or most any other
thing that they find to worry about.
Why no one knows the plot of the
coming play will reveal many of the
obvious reasons.
In the case of the present attrac-
ton, mistaken identity causes the mix
up. Two Roy Bakers and two Mrs.
Bakers, all newlyweds and neither
couple knowing the other can have
terrible time when both of the young
wives are exceedingly jealous.
VIII Maylon has an excellent COM
edy part and will be seen as butler
Maylon to portray. Although every
part in the play is trimming over
with comedy Leonard Bouford, por-
traying henpecked husband who is
generally silenced before he can even
answer the question asked him, has
a splendid role.
The action of the play is continu-
Gus starting one evening and ending
the next day and we might say Civ
ing relief to the audience as it is pre-
dicted that there will be need for an
ambulance each time husband and
wife meet.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
District Federation
to Meet at EndicOtt
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 3D.
ry, examined 20 children of pre-school
age The doctors were assisted by
Miss Van Wrinkle and Mrs. w. p.
Felch.
Members of the club are: Mrs. T.
J. Babcock. Mrs. ii. A. Benner, Mrs.
S. u. Cutler Mrs. L. Eilert, Mrs. C..
Frasier, Mrs. H. C. Francis, Mrs. f..
NJ. Garrett, Mrs. ii. p. Green, Mrs.
VIM. Haw, Mrs. b. ID. Henry, Mrs. d..
w. Henry, Mrs. b. II. Huntley, Mrs.
c. Jams, Mrs. G. " Kuehl, Mrs, II. w.
Meyer, Mrs. ]. S. Rockwell, Mrs. M.
A. Sherman, Mrs. G. ID. Stanfieid, Mrs.
S. n. Showers, Mrs. G. A. Wilson, Mrs.
A. II. Young.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

The oldest organization in Endicott
is the Women of Woodcraft with three
of its charter members still serving,
Mrs. Carrie Miller, clerk; Mrs. George
C. Marsh, past guardian, and Mrs, w.
ID. Marsh, guardian neighbor.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

Among Endicott people who have
taken fortunes from the soil are II.
p. Hays, Henry Leimwebber. Conrad
Bafus, Forrest Garrett and b. M.
HuntIey.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

CAST OF "WHY WIVES WORRY"
Robert, servant..............Will Maylon
Mrs. Jennie Baker. Ruth Hill
Mrs. Gibbs Caroline Edwards
Mr.. Gibbs...............L Leonard Bouford
Mr. Roy Baker....-..............Jean Josten
Mr. Roy Baker. Crawford Eagle
Mrs. Minnie Baker Margaret Nixon
Officer ..........-......... Harry +. Vickery
With but three weeks remaining of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

With but three weeks remaining of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

CAST OF WHY WIVES WORRY"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
OIL PRODUCTION
IN MONTANA HITS
$6,683,OOO IN 1927

Montana's oil production this year
will amount to 4,9S7 800 barrels Of
crude, the value Of which will be ap-
proximately $6,683,OOO, according to
the state department of agriculture.
This is well above the average figure
for the last five years, but a drop be-
low last years production.
The 1926 production was valued at
more than !$1O,OOO,0OO, the. 1925 pro-
duction at $6,4O0,000, and that for all
years previous to 1925, $4,000,000.
The Kevin-Sunburst field leads the
state again with an estimated prOduc-
tion of 4,12O,O75 barrels of oil, valued
at $5,52O,9OO, estimating the barrel
value about $1,34. The Kevin-Sun-
burst field leads other producers by
approximately 100000 barrels. State
production is now about 1900 barrels
daily.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
FLIVVER Plane
IS FOOL PROOF;
PRICE IS $1,000

A $1,000 "flivver" monoplane has
been designed by Clarence D, Charm
erlin to provide for aviation what
Henry Ford has given to the auto
mobile world, says an Associated
Press dispatch from New York.
Through a system OF mass produc-
tion similar to that employed in the
Ford automobile factory, the transat-
lantic flier said he expects to be able
to make a "fool proof" plane at a
price between $1,000 and 81 500. The
first models would cost about $2,500,
he said.
Chamberlin was said to have invest
ed all of the prize money he received
from his flight to Germany in the
Chamberlin Aeronautical corporation,
$500,000 concern to build the plane
of which he has dreamed. The ship
will have a body about 20 feet long
and wing spread Of about 80 feet.
! "Small planes have been my favor
ties" Chamberlin said, land it has
been my plan to develop one that will
be absolutely fool proof, within the
means Of the average person, and re-
quiring as small space as possible
for taking off and landing"
Free flying instruction will be giver
purchasers of the ''flivver" planes
Chamberlin said, in announcing thai
his company would establish chair
of airplane schools throughout the
country for this purpose.
. Quantity production will start aftel
the first Of the year, Chamberlin said
The plane will be a two seated mono
plane, weighing about 500 pounds ant
J will be equipped with a small al
. cooled motor of foreign design devel