davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

recreated; old things pass away; all
things become new. This amazing
change may occur at any age or In
any condition once the divine COM
mands concerning 1t have been
obeyed. But adolescence is it's con-
genial season, since at this stage you
have begun to think less of yourself
and more of things beyond yourself
Previous training and education ac-
ceferate the strong emotional urge
which accompanies the regenerative
process. It can and does act indie
pendently, however, and many, of its
signal triumphs have been achieved
in men and women mired. In a degra-
dation far below the aid of the legis-
latore or the moralist.
1t abOurids in the consciousness of
the Divine Presence, confirms the resi-
dence of the Spirit of God in the be-
lieving heart and seeks an outlet for
its newborn energies in worship and
service.
Read the Acts Of the Apostles, the
Epistles of st. Paul, the Confessions"
of st. Augustine, the works of John
Bunyan and the account of John Yves.
leys rebirth after he was 80 years
of age. Compare their witness with
that Of saints of every period and in
all branches of the church. The re-
suits of your inquiry should verify the
reality of this perpetual miracle Of
the Christian faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

which she might suddenly dominate
the situation. People had always told
her that she had inventive ability.
And then an idea occurred to her. A
foolish idea, but rather a lovely one.
She rushed over to her chiffonier and
began to scramble among the things
that crowded the different drawers.
They were her trousseau things, lovely
garments of silk and lace and sheerest
georgette. But she was careless OF
them in her eagerness to find what
she wanted, and when at last she did,
she snapped on all the lights in her
room and proceeded to array herself.
Mark emerging from Aunt Maude's
room some time later, found himself
very tired. He had decided to remain
at the house and return to the city on
the following day. Tonight he hated
life. the zest for enjoyment of any kind
had died in him. Jessica had ruined
everything. Foolish. spoiled child that
she was, she had come between him
and Irene. But somehow he didn't
care any longer. Tomorrow he would
have to take up his life again and see
what he could do with the raveled
threads. Tonight it didn't matter.
nothing did. He opened the door of
the room that had been his, and his
eyebrows lifted in amazement. Every
light I'm the room was turned ON full
blaze, and in the center a tiny figure
pirouetted gayly.
Beneath her small black satin mask,
her mouth was wide and generous,
with flashing white teeth. Under her
left eye she wore a crescent of black
court plaster. 1t showed very slightly
beneath the mask. Her short bouffant
skirts billoWed out around her, and
as he stood In the doorway. she
laughed at him mockingly. -
He closed the door and stood with
his back against it.
What does this mean?"
He was remembering the night he
had arrived at this house. Jessica had
worn the same costume that evening.
She had laughed and drifted from one
mans arms into another's. And AL
ways, relentlessly pursuing her. had
been a gay Harlequin in brilliant col
ers. His face, too, had been covered
by mask, but his mouth had not been
generous. The lips We're thin and
Mark had felt at the time that even
as he smiled, the eyes, If visible would
be cold. Later he had discovered that
they were set too closely together.
The fact had not surprised him.
Copyright. 1927
Continued i'm Tam0rr0w's Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

"Huh!' said he again, and Just then
a drop hit him right smack in the
eye. Peter shifted his position, and
If ever there was a puzzled rabbit it
was Peter. He continued to stare UP
at the blue, blue sky as he waited
to see II another drop would hit him.
But no more drops hit him. HUH
said he again. Now, what did that
mean? There must have been some
snow up on one of those branches
that had melted and that was what
hit me. wonder IL 1 can see any up
there
He went back to where he had been
sitting before and stared straight up
Spang! came another drop. This time
Peter happened to have his mouth
open and it dropped right inside. 1t
tasted just a wee bit sweet. Yes, sir,
1t tasted a wee bit sweet. Peter was
thinking how queer this was when he
saw something twinkle and shine high
above his head. He looked at 1t very
hard. 1t was on the end of q twig
ITS drop of water" said Peter,
and just then 1t fell right spang in his
mouth again. And then Peter noticed
that that twig it had fallen from had
been cut. Suddenly he jumped right
straight up in the air and kicked his
long heels together. Yes, sir, he did
so.
TITS sap! he cried. That's what
1t is, sap. The sap is running in the
naples and that's a sure sign that
Mistress Spring is almost here,
Hurrahp'
fCopyright 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
CHAPTER LII.
pierette.

JeSsfca's restlessness, her inability
10 sleep, brought her finally to a state
Of consciousness where she listened for
every sound outside and inside of the
house. 1t wasn't surprising then. that
she heard a car stop outside. This
fact brought her to sitting posture.
and she pushed off the rose satin COM
Portable with petulant hands.
Footsteps on the porch made her
scramble for her slippers and neglige.
Her hands shook and she couldn't find
the light at the top of the bed. For
some strange reason she was unwar-
rantably excited.
She tiptoed to the door, and heard
Aunt Maude run down the steps. Then
she heard ascending footsteps and
Marks voice. He was actually here
then. Had he brought Irene with
him? But no, there were just two
voices extinguished at last by the
closing of Aunt Maude's door
Buny longed TO eavesdrop. She
wanted to tiptoe out into the hall and
listen. She told herself over and over
that the best possible thing for her to
do was to get back into bed and go
sensibly to sleep. But she was too
excited.
And then quite unexpectedly she
found herself crying. 1t was the ex-
element, of course. It was absurd to
behave this way; she must stop Il. OF
course, Mark was telling Aunt Maude
how impossible she was, but what did
she care what he thought OF her?
What difference did it make? o, but
she did care-it made q big difference
what he thought. He thought of her
as a child. but she wasn't a child
She was a woman! She was, she was
She had an absurd impulse to rush
TO Aunt Maudess room and burst in
upon them, but 1t happily occurred to
her that such thing would be child
,ish. She sought about in her mind for
something unusual to do, some way in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
AnaUered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered daily
ay DR. S. Parkes Cadman. president of the
federal Counciu of Churches of Christ in
America. DR.. CadTnan seeks TO answer in.
auiries that appear to be representative OF
the trends of thought in the many letters
which he receives.
Columbus, Ohio.
IL II usual for the members of the
Methodist, Presbyterian or Congre-
gational Churches when attending
service Ia the Episcopal Church to
take communion with the regular
members Of that church? What is
tho attitude of the Episcopalian cler-
gy In regard thereto?
understand that the Episcopal
ciergymen do not desire to give COM
rnunion TO those who have not been
confirmed In their church.
AnSwer-Conditions of membership
in the Anglican Church require that
commitment shall have received
the rite of confirmation before par
taking OF the eucharist. But in
practice the clergy OF that church
usually open" the Lords table to
members OF other churches desiring
to worship there. If there are excep-
tons to this practice am not aware
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Whipped Cream Sauce.

A whipped cream sauce which is
often served cold with asparague is
made as follows: One cupfui OF milk
two tablespoonfuls of -four. one-hali
a teaspoonfui of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful of white pepper and one
cupful OF whipped cream. Wet the
-four with little of the cold milk
and then gradually stir in the rest OF
the milk. Set 1t on the stove in a
double boiler and cook until it thick
ems. When it is cold, stir the whipped
cream into H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Tomato Toast.

Cut the crusts from some slices of
stale bread, then toast them. AS they
come from the fire dip them in sailed
boiling milk. Pack in layers in a
pudding dish, salt ana pepper. put
pieces of butter here and there on
each layer and pour over "A few
spoonfuls of tomato juice that has
been strained. Season with sugar,
pepper and onion juice. When the
dish is full pour sauce over all,
cover and bake In the oven for is
min nfas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

energy than most foods-msats, cereals
and vegetables.
HEALTH VALUE, cGi1oynia Prmnas BE-
Icing In the apeH- balanced meal
q. Their minerals act n q tonic, for they
check the ''acidity" Of other foods.
s. Doctors recommend them a. n mild.
effective fruit laxative.
Q. Prunes contain health giving vitamins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

MAZE Burton returns . IRON TIP Spr 0aa
MAYNARD. the aunt of his ward, Jessica
s1ncps of her fathers s'e estate 20 and Worth
less bounder named Ray Townley Is prey
ing on her affections. Although he is interest
to attend to .Jessicas. Eventually he carries
her on 60 his shack in the Shawangank Noun
tains. but Ray arrives and carries her back.
"a the meantime, Mark has asked Irene Mar
Pin, the woman in whom he is interested, to
But Irene is too clever NOT to size up the
situation. She tells Mark he Is in love. with
f1ses TO admit anything. and later is furious
Then Aunt Maude SAYS the same thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

and minerals which 1t contributes 10
the general scheme of nutrition.
so the reason we serve cabbage with
the heartier meats is that il helps
the body digest them and utilize them.
How long is II possible for the body
TO exist without food2 As q result OF
an accident II has been necessary for
me to limit my supply Of food very
much and | am wondering how long
| can keep this up without permanent
injury to my health.--H. r.
Most authorities agree that the body
can go without sufficient food for a
remarkably long period. always pro
vided 1t has plenty Of water. Death
from actual starvation doesn't come
until the body has been reduced 10
one-half its original weight. The rea
son for this is. Of course. that IL has
for some time been feeding on It's
own tissues. This latter is a fact
that even physicians sometimes for
get. 1t is also an argument against
complete vegetarianism. Deprived
of sufficient food, as l have said, the
body lives literally on its own tissues
which are made up OF what is known
Us animal tissues.
tCopyriSht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Peter Discovers Sure Sign.
Some signs are true, but more are fake :;
The wisest Will some signs mistake
Old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit was feeling better The
ground was. still covered with snow
as far as he could see and it was still
Winter. But the very fact that Striped
Chipmunk was awake and didn't in.
tend to go to sleep again made Peter
feel better. You see, he knew that
Mistress Spring must be near at HAND
or Striped Chipmunk would go back
to sleep. ana Striped Chipmunk was
very positive that he wasn't going
back to sleep.
But how do you know that Winter
is nearly over?" persisted Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
YOU HAVE TWO WEEKS MORE
10 ENTER THE $4,000 PRIME
PRUNE FACTS TO HELP YOU WIN!

FOOD VALUE: Climate and soil combine
~ make California Prunss q csiusbls, see-
Eeg.ieai feed fer ysGy-rsapd use en- yew
table.
I. Prunss are rich In fruit sugay--sugar In
its most easily disested form.
2. Prunes are more than 6O% carbohy-
dratss--ths part Of any foed that Yields
energy.
3. Pound Tor peund. pvunss yisld naers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Kingston. ". Y

am girl and should like to know
what Conversion" means. / heard
an eminent preacher speak of it and
was greatly interested In what he
said. Can you advise me about 1t
and also about the great Christians
who have been converted?
Answer-Conversion is the spiritual
transformation which takes place in
penitent and believing souls who are
made aware that God for Christ's
S-.-s ~sas forgiven their trespasses
and received them into His favor.
The experience II denotes is best ex-
pressed by the word regeneration,
but no term can adequately set forth
the Joyful deyotion of the spirit thus
ernancipated.
The converted person is inwardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

II don't know how know. but !
do KNOW" replied Striped Chipmunk.
What does 1t matter how know, as
long as / do knoW?"
ut. doesn't matter q bit," replied
Peter, "only"---
Only what?" insisted Striped Chip
munk.
only suppose you should be mis-
TAKEN" replied ePter. "Of course,
know you know, but don't know. /
wish I could sfind some other sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Driven from their vocation by the
of sponges and hundreds of boats.
sponge gatherers of the Bahamas have
been forced to gather sisal and make
IL into Irvine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Gain Pounds of Weight
in 3 Weeks with new
YEAST and IRON
"More Energy Than
Had i'm Years"
or Pay Nothing

"Three years ago when was hurt In
an accident, I suffered from loss Of
appetite, lack Of energy and general
rundown condition. Since takinS
IRONNED YEAST, cat more heart
lily and have more energy and feel bet
ter than have felt In years. Mr.. B.
2. w., Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MOTHERS
No More Patched Pants!
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One Mother Says:
When making suits for my small
sons cut the back part double. Then
when it wears through the patch is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
If 1t Swirns
Buy 1t At
Center Market
All New Grapes at
Cost Of 90 cts!

Don't buy lot of new materials to
brighten up your home! Give the
old, faded curtain and draperies
gorgeous new colors-at cost of
dollar, or less! Just as easy as wash
ing. Perfect results, if you only use
real dyes.
Get out your dresses. Diamond
dye them, too! Any fashionable
shade you like-right over the old
colors. Beautiful tinting of dainty
underwear is simple, too, but always
use the true dye known fifty years
by the name Diamond. 81
FREE: valuable suggestions and
easy directions in Diamond Dye
Cyclopedia. Your druggist will give
you one; also piece-goods color
samples. Or write for big illustrated
book, Color Craft postpaid-ad-
dress DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N8,
Burlington, Vermont.
Nia1t,pt,dNye<
Nuke it NEW for IS cssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Lead Is used in 1873 industries, but Il
Is not q cause OF poisoning in all OF
these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

already in place. This also eliminates,
to a great degree, that patched" look
which most children so thoroughly
dislike. because the patch will have
faded just like the rest of the suit.
Copyright. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

Tender Hamburger
Adding one cup of bread or crack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
- THE INDIAN pOIIS TIMES

paid equally, 1t might tend to weed
out the wives who now work down.
town. We know that thousands of
girls only get a job so that they can
procure enough money to buy a
trousseau, and that thousands of
wives whose husbands could keep
them in comfort hold the positions
that married men need.
And so long as men have homes
and families to keep up, so long as
such large number of women still
remain in those homes and lave
babies, the men must have the tal-
ance of power in the business world.
There are not enough jobs for all
of us. Some of us must be depend
ents. So there are two very OBJ
vious sides to this question. And
although we may feel that the bust
ness woman does not always get a
square deal, how does the National
Woman's Party reconcile a situation
which, while it would help certain
members of their sex, would harm
a far greater number, the mothers
who are carrying on our highest
duty, rearing the children?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

of eggs will make the meat seeu
tenderer and more tasty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Not Ne1D Accusation

This employer TRADE against too
ambitious, too self -aSsertive women
employees is by no means new or
unique. I have heard it until I could
and often do-Swear.
1t is not at all hard to find rea-
sons for women making more than
the most of their jobs.
In the first place, jobs are COM
paratively new to us. They are net
just jobs-the wherewithal to make
a living.
The majority of men regard Jobs
II that way. Rather necessarily do
Py do SO, for men have hungry
e and BARN to feed" and cannot
De too critical about the kind of job
they will and do take.
To woman, however, a job is "self
expression" and creative work. ;,
Women think of their jobs in terms
of their "own work" much more
than do men. 1t makes a world of
difference to them whether they plug
in on switchboard or plead a case
in open court.
To many women today, their job
Is the substitute for wifehood and
motherhood and home making
which yesterdays woman took as
her job as a matter of course.
If it be in any sense a satisfying
substitute, woman must naturally
make the most of it-work to fullest
capacity and feel justified in making
her choice twixt marriage or
career"
The employer who tries to trans
form her energy and ambition and
desire to work to the full, into a
mans Flooding acceptance of "just
anything that comes up in the days
work" is a fool and the loser!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
What Wronq?

There seemed to be a flaw some
where in the ballyhoo anent woman
her faults and plumbers. l
sought it.
But" said I, you say that she
hlly does buckle down to each
Job and master it, and is really
ready for the next thing?"
"Oh yes, she does that okay," said
he grudgingly.
"Well, then, aside from the folly it
would be from her point of view,
isn't it rather silly and wasteful for
you to want to crannp any workers
capacities?
Aren't you rather poor business
man for being content with I'M
skilled labor when you are offered
skilled labor?"
Made brave through my disgust,
4 continued
You know what think? You're
plain lazy, and you resent being
made to work because of other peo-
pies ambitions. You yourself want
to be cog and you can't be if you
must think about your staff once
you get it hired. You resent being
forced to work a little bit yourself
when an employe brings a new idea
to you, and SO on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Vices Cool
to Cry for
Equality
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

\ BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
The National Woman's Party is
still battling for equal rights. A
great many people believe that we
nave more than our share now
and are therefore not getting ex-
cited over the fray.
A big percentage of this battling
is being done by Miss Dorothy
Evans, famous English suffragist
who is over here looking after
things.
These women may be right, but
their complaint, based on the fact
that men are entrenched in the best
business and professional positions
will fall on great many deaf
feminine ears This is because, after
all, most of these fortunate men are
husbands.
The wife of the man who has
made good at his job does not have
much sympathy with the ardent
leaders of this cause, and we must
remember that the wives are still
in the majority.
1t is only fair that a capable
woman should be paid the same
sum for the same work that man
receives. And perhaps, in the long
run, this reform would simplify
conditions. In number of cities
women are given the preference by
employers because they will work
for a lower wage. If both sexes were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

House fo1"
Guests Only

By United Press
DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-Be-
cause "the largest house never
seems to be quite large enough for
house parties" Mr.. and Mrs. Frede-
rick M. Alger, wealthy, socially
prominent Detroiters, have solved
the problem by building a $4,000
house adjoining the Alger mansion,
'By-Way,' reserved exclusively for
guests.
The Alger guest-house is a two
stored, balconied dwelling, fur
nished with imported antique fur
niture, and contains ten rooms with
six bathrooms. 1t is reached from
'By-Way' through a paneled arch
way, and is connected with the
larger dwelling by telephone as we'll.
A special corps of servants is on
duty.
Before guests arrive, Mrs. Alger
personally inspecrs the guest house
to see that all individual tastes as
to books. periodicals. cigarets and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

cigars have been met. After the
guests arrive, however, the hostess
never enters the guest-house unless
invited.
1.-The house is yours, to do with
as you choose" is the only rule gov
erning the use of the guest-house
Construction of the novel. dwelling
came as the result Of a suggestion
made by Mrs. Alger at the height
of the social season two years ago
when several hostesses admitted
their facilities were overtaxed.
There's only one solution" Mrs
Alger remarked. Build house ex-
clusively for guests and put them
in full charge" The idea met with
the approval of her husband, and
the guest-house resulted. Alger is
the son of Gen. Russell A. Alger
former Secretary of War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Fen1irpine
q Greatness
as Workers
BY ALLENE SUMMER

Are women in business selfish and
greedy and eternally working for
self-glory and self-adWancement?
A certain boss whom I know says
they are.
women are eternally figuring out
how to become celebrities and not
just employees" he TRADED.
"a man can come into any firm,
get into routine, become cog, do
the daily grind, and never think
about making fuss because he is
working below capacity" as some
fool woman is always complaining
to me.
But a woman loks upon every
thing she does as just a, stepping
stone to something bigger and bet
ter She'll buckle down to one
Job, and Just as think she is going
fine and I'm through bothering
with her, she'll proceed to ask f.
the next job higher up, or come TO
my Office with suggestions and plans
or to show a new piece OF work
shes thought up on her own hook.
I'm fed>up on women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
SUMMER
BEAUTY
BY NINE. ANNE GERARDE

BIZ NEA Service ~
Disfguring creases across the
forehead indicate worry, weak eyes,
or the bad habit of talking too much
with your eyebrows.
TRY to eliminate the causes.
two exercises will do much to
eliminate these creases.
First, dip the first two fingers of
both hands in skin food and by a
rotating motion loosen the skin
thoroughly over the whole forehead.
Keep your thumbs against temples
for support.
Second, now iron out the wrinkles
In the following manner: Beginning
at the center of your forehead, press
your fingers tight and draw them
slowly but very firmly out toward
your temples. Lift fingers and re-
peat until you are tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Clothes BG0s

Dusty summer months should find
all your good clothes covered with
bags. You can purchase inexpensive
paper ones or make bags from cheap
material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
PODuInr YelLO1CS

Creamy yellows, corn yellows and
rich reddish yellow are smart and
shades for midsummer silk and
linen frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Clean StrGlCS

To clean light straw hats dissolve
an ounce of oxalic acid to quart
of water. With small brush scrub
hat with solution.