davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

No matter what our
prices may be. quality is
never sacrificed to price.
Only highest class food
stuffs are carried in our
stores. at prices exceed
inglv moderate.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

November Is, 1S55-This was a gala
day for the volunteer firemen OF wash
ington. They paraded through streets
lined with cheering crowds and were re-
viewed by President Pierce at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. The occasion for tnc
display was the reception by the Met
fOpolitan Hook and Ladder Company
of their truck from Baltimore.
The several companies formed In line
and presented fine appearance IN tnel1
full dress with flags flying, their en-
gineS decorated with flowers and theil
marching timed to the sound Of soul
stirring" music. Thousands OF persons
filed the sidewalks of the streets ano
avenues along the line of march, drawn
out, not only by the splendid, colortul
display, but also by the mild and genial
weather.
The line was formed at IL o'clock by
the chief fire marshal, Mr.. Middleton
Birckhead, in the following order:
The Columbia Company, numbering
so men. with Esputa's Cornet Band, and
apparatus.
A delegation from the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company of Baltimore In
gray shirts and black and white panta-
looms and belts, with hats well adaptea
to their volunteer vocation.
The Sun Fire Company Of Alexandria.
numbering 40 men, with apparatus.
The American Hook and Ladder Com
pany, 90 men, without apparatus, their
truck having not yet arrived
The Metropolitan Hook and Ladder
Company, 80 men, accompanied by
MarSoletti's National Brass Band, with
their new truck. There are six ladders,
painted white, on the truck and the
truck also has the appendages of axes,
buckets and. other articles necessary to
this arm of the Fire Department new tc
Washington.
The Perseverance Fire Company, SO
men, preceded by Weber's Band, and
with their fine suction apparatus, "The
Fairy"
The Northern Liberties Company, 80
men, with their engine drawn by four
horses and ornamented- with flowers
Near the steeple of this engine was seen
young miss, representing the Goddess
Of Liberty.
The route was from the City Hall t
the railroad station, where the Metro
politan Company received its new truck:
thence up North Capitol street to
Pennsylvania avenue and to the Navy
Yard. Then the procession continued
to the Presidents Grounds. When pass
ing the Executive Mansion the COM
panies Saluted President Pierce, who
appeared at an upper window.
The parade continued along Massa-
chuSettS avenue to Sixth street, where
the marchers were dismissed.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BEAUTY CHATS ey sD,1 KEN, FORBES

it is not a description of "the morning
after the night before" though 1t might
we'll be. A late dance and some sour
lemonade will give you all these feel
ings, or staying at home and spend
ing a long and sleepless night will
bring on just this sort of fatigue.
Well, you must get over such feelings
and such an appearance at once. This
is the cure:
First spoonful of effervescent salts
in tumbler thrce-quarters full Of
water. This gives the mouth a sweet
taste, makes the liver more active.
starts the body throwing off the poisons
it has let accumulate in its fatigued
state. Then a coating of cleansing
cream on the face and neck. to be left
on during hot bath, and washed off
with hot water at the end of 1t. Salt
in such a bath is very good, by the
way-sea salt, which comes in big
paper or muslin bags A cold rinse, as
cold as possible. Already the spots are
fading out. the skin is moist and
smooth from the cream.
Now fine coating of vanishing
cream for today Is an emergency.
Then powder and dress. Breakfast
must include two cups Of strong, hot
coffee. for you need artificial stimula-
needs a rest. An egg and toast is the
best choice.
Then, If you still feel and look badly.
powder again, touch your cheeks family
with rouge. and your mouth, too. If the
lips are pale. I am counting on the
hot bath to give you natural color.
but If 1t doesn't, this once help out
nature. You've covered most blemisheS
with cream and powder, a very faint
color will take away the ghastly look
without seeming too artificial.
Anxious-Freckled City rubbing
a piece of cut cucumber into your skin
over the places where the freckles are
very dark. and after five or ten min
utes, wash of the juice thoroughly.
Rinse enough times so the skin will
not feel dry afterward. You can i'm
prove your skin over your whole body,
and that would mean your complexion
also, If you took full warm bath every
day, ending with cold shower. Onc1
week, at least, add several handful
of EPSON salts. or just plain rock salt
to half bathtubful of water. whenevet
your skin feels rough or there Is neec
for extra cleansing.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
DOilOTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is the Henpecked Husband Despicabe ?-How
Many Nights Off Should Husband
Have After Marriage?

DEAR hnpecked
ss ss @ % vn a he h ee % % s
0% u 80 sS @
Dssns sas s nop Psn p1 S0
The ] or @ vo vs about y DO % that n ss s sSd
the% @ % ~ Oh
m But % hat ,nt s me that h n 9
r. &c a t. Il ass
o a any price
the U.ts % wipes n @ the before s
nae s s s 1
@ 5 Ys ~s they sf s T '' ana resort
s sss sg % Mature aSo tries i s
sh Ss death " '" torture through years and
@ S hin s s
Of hef % reproaches washes @ over % h a WIZ keep MN "0a n w wave
nine n s
no n s 59d, about and
aso ae @ Ss 8 a @
$ sSs sRs @ sss "' and that it her duty rule her
himself as P nsas @ become ss d. @ ns s
T. hero and sn TN
o dRa ' ms sense
s nss a @ e' sss s,a % % ss: s @snsss e. zs s
DOROTHY
married his What
Answer with Marion and think that two nights Of
married
single What he getting married for he doesn't expect
make her a freside companion?
The chances that trouble and that when
ngy absorbing in the world that will
almost his wife makes the comfortable
instncively little
the kind of
induced nail picture
beautfying his home and planting things about it.
in and
much about what husband going after marriage
take its
to d will
to it. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Methods of Keeping Hens Clean
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

tractive as window dressing. Also un-
less the home-maker allows for shrink
age of curtains when laundered, 1t Will
be found that the curtains awkwardly
escape the sills by l, 2 or even inches
afterward. It is only when the cur
tains just escape that the length Is
pleasing.
Many times a false hem has to be
put in after laundering curtains IN or
der to avoid such misfortune. 1t Is
wis0 ''en to turn the curtains upside
down. so that the scanning does not
show along the lower edge. If this
method is followed --'-N out the middle
row of stitches in what is now the lower
hcm. as they are tell-tale, indicating
their one-time need to form heading
II curtains are made long enough to
come down over the entire woodwork
of the sill and apron. they can be kept
from blowing across the sill by length
of string, thumb-tacked inconspicuouSly
to II lamb Use thumb tacks with
white or cream colored tops to match
the woodwork. Also lave the string
or twinc the same color as the cur
bic rs possible. The string should be
about inches above the sill.
Another method that is equally good
is to run slender but heavy curtain
rod through the lower hem of the cur
tn. The rod should be long enough
for both curtains at the window to be
run on it. The rod may be brass or be
painted the same color as the curtains.
In the latter case 1t will scarcely show
at all. This lower rod will hold the
curtains in gathers. as does also the
top rod. Do not fasten the lower rod.
It will be sufficiently secure. This
method / have found excellent. BY
pushing the curtains back on the rods
when windows are open at n - the
air can circulate freelv.
The mechanical device mentioned
holds the curtains back at the sides of
the window 1t consists of a narrow,
fiat brass strip fastened to the case
ment. 1t falls fiat against the side
Of the wood and Gees not show unless
in use. It is adjusted by raising, and
it will hold its outstretched position.
The curtains are slir1ed back of the
rod, SEPARATING them and freeing the
window from any covering. AS will be
seen. these rods act like curtain knobs
of olden times, but they have the ad-
vantage of keeping the curtains free
from wrinkles, the length of the rcd
and its position being responsible for
this.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HlLAND.

If you are not too young, perhaps
you will have memories of visiting d
dear old grandmother or aunt who lived
on a farm without the convenience oil
electric lights. If so, you will recall
with what fascination you watched her
light the kerosene lamps at night and
care for the chimneys and globes in the
morning.
More convenient, of course, but on the
same order as far as appearance Is
concerned, is the lamp as shown in the
illustration.
The base is of pottery and the shade
of parchment and the whole is fast
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Butter Cakes.

Sift one cupful of pastry flour WITH
one cupful of bread flour, one teaspoon,
full each OF salt and baking soda and
two teaspoonfuls of. cream of tartar.
Add one cupful of sour milk and one
third cupful of melted butter or other
shortening. This mixture should be just
a little softer than that used for bis
cult. Stir until very smooth. Turn
onto a Toured cloth, cover with cloth,
and leave for half an hour. Roll out
for half an hour. Cut out With q bis
cult cutter 215 inches in diameter,
again let rise, then cook on griddlc
over very slow fire until puffy brown
and cooked through Serve hot with
butter or pull apart and toast lightly
before serving.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

ened to the wall by means Of a deco
rative wrought-iron bracket.
For sun room nothing could be
more appropriate, and if the base is
chosen In color which will harmonlze
with the color scheme of the room In
general or the background OF the drap-
cries in particular, a very delighttuI
effect will be achieved.
If desired, lamp chimney might DC
fastened to the base to carry out the
idea of the old-time kerosene lamps.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
"Mary's rendition of the music was
beautiful" Say rendering"
often mispronounced: Foliage. Pro-
nounce fo-li-aj, not fo-lij.
Often misspelled: Aggregate; three
gS.
Synonyms: Declaration, proclama-
ton, announcement, avowal.
Word study use word three
times and it Is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day Today'S word: Reluctantly,
unwillingly. He reluctantly admitted
it."
Evening star., 1928-11-15
TOMATO AsPIC.

One cup stewed tomatoes or to-
mato soup, teaspoon finely cut
onion, 4 teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons granulated gelatin, / tea
spoon sugar, dash white pepper,
dash paprika. Put tomatoes and
onion into saucepan, boil 10 min
utes; add seasoning and strain
through fine stfainer. Soak gela-
tin in 8 tablespoons cold water 10
minutes and add to hot, strained
/ tomato; stir until dissolved. Pour
on platter, which has been rinsed
with cold water; when firm, cut
into one-inch cubes.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Formality.
Formality begins at the beginning
which, in the parlance, Of wardrobe,
means underthings. The foundation Of
a formal gowns perfection is neces-
sarily the garment beneath it.
An evening chemise of all-over lace
is appropriate In its daintiness Of ap-
and also in its low-cut decol-
letage-the hion-important v. Sheer
crepes, ninons and chiffons, also COM
bined with lace, make beautiful addl-
tions to formal underwear.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ESCALLOPED CORN.

Cne hec2ing cup boiled rice, 2
cups cracker crumbs, II to cup
milk. Place rice in baking dish,
then scant layer of cracker
crumbs, then put in II can corn,
then another layer of crumbs,
then again corn. Season each
layer of corn with salt, pepper
and generous bits butter. Have
top layer of the cracker crumbs.
Moisten all with milk and bake
slowly until brown.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
"SCRUBWOMAN"
FIGURES NOW
DISAPPEARING
Science Finds Way to End All
Securing and Scrubbing
Around the Home

Red hands and tired backs come
from the eternal three times a day
scrubbing and securing Of broilers.
pots and pans. Modern women have
found better way. They rinse
grease and burned-in food particles
away with lye. They shed no tears
because they must not put hands in
this cleaning water. They buy big,
loose rubber gloves or use a long
handled mop and swash out a big
greasy broiler in ten seconds that
took their mothers ten minutes of
hard securing.
Red Seal Lye is chosen for this
purpose because it is 979o pure
the purest, quickest, most Geo.
nomical made. It is simple and
handy to use. The convenient new
type can pours out the pure Red
Seal crystals like salt or sugar.
Try this new scientific, labor
saving method yourself. See how
simple it is. Just write down "Red
Seal Lye" on your grocery list now
- and tomorrow will bring new
comfort for you. Save this article,
show it to your friends. They will
I'll want to use it.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
A Bad Morning.

We have all of us wakened up many
and many morning feeling and look
ing like nothing on earth-tired,
strained eyes with lines and baggy flesh.
hair either dustily dry or lank and
greasy, complexion pasty, with red
splotches just under the skin, mouth
sagging-but why make list OF the
horrors? A coated tongue, an upset
digestion, pain In the middle OF the
back. a head that feels as if it were
stuffed with feathers, and eyes that feel
as though they we're full of sand-no,
Evening star., 1928-11-15

ful she may be to keep the sills busted,
particles win lodge on them, especially
when windows are open and the street
IL busy one on which the house is
located
There are three simple home methods
Of preventing the curtains from gath
ering the dust along their lower hens
and one mechanical device, any of
which can be used successfully.
The first way is to cut curtains Of
such length that after they are made
and put up the hens will just escape
the sills. In some instances this is
entirely satisfactory. but not in all
{ -. The sill length is not always at
Evening star., 1928-11-15

One mother says:
Children take great pride in having
their own library cards. Besides foster
ing the habit of systematic reading, they
gain a sense Of responsibility by having
to keep track of their book and know
ing when it Is due and paying the fine
cut of their allowance If it Is late. Since
my children have had their own cards,
the. one-tiine nuisance of never know
ing where my card is has also been
eliminated.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Hickory Nut Crullers.

Beat the yolks of two eggs and on'
whole egg until light colored, add cup
ful of sugar, and beat again vigorously
Stir in cupful Of sour milk or butter
milk, then add five cupfuls of pastr;
-four sifted with one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt, half a teaspoonful Of baking
soda, cne teaspoonful of baking powder
and one-fourth teaspoonful of mace
Work In cupful Of broken hickors
nuts, roll out and cut In strips, twiS
in cruller fashion, and fry in deep fat
Reunion of Protestant churches \
advocated by Rev. DR.. Lewis T. Reed
general secretary Of the National Con-
gregational Ministerial Boards.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

When window curtains are spic and
span, either new or fresh from launder-
ing, it is disturbing to have them blow
across the window sill. The home
maker appreciates that, however care
Evening star., 1928-11-15

90. Greek letter.
81. Will not.
80. Card game.
80. Anger.
IS. Light dragons abb.
SO. Ocean.
81. Pertaining to division of Spain.
/. Steamship.
2. Atmosphere.
8. New England State (ab.).
4 Drops suddenly.
| 5. Leave out,
| 6. Exists.
z. Old German measure.
8. Pertaining to Central American
| republic.
| l3. Distress signal.
ID. Sailing vessel.
16. Crown.
II. Valley.
1g. International language.
81 Diphthong.
, %. Coral island.
"a. A rhea.
81. Compass point.
J %. Pronoun.
| 80. Vessel.
80. Meadow.
| "a. Nickname.
36. Note of the scale.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Across.
I. Inhabitant of Northern Greece.
g. Small island.
10. am.
IL. Monkey.
H. Chaidean city.
IS. Whirl.
Is. 100 (Roman).
Is. Mailed
18. Notable periods.
90. BE afraid.
%. Child.
%. Indefinite article.
IS. Meadow.
IS. To restrict the inheritance.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
GRAHAM GEMS.

GRAHAM GEMS.
Two cups sweet milk, tea
spoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking
powder 1eveD, graham flour to
make stiff batter, 2 tablespoons
melted butter. Add sugar If de-
sired and bake in a moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs. Sliced Tomatoes
Graham Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Grilled Sardines
Escalloped Corn
Baking Powder Biscuits
Caramel Custard
Waters, Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup
Fried Haddock, Tartare Sauce
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Tomato Aspic and Celery Salad
Squash Pie, Cheese
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

"Appefizirlg i'm
appearance
and taste"
"For years / baked my own to
make sure my bread was pure
and wholesome. Recently l
tried a loaf of Rice's and now
my husband prefers it to my
product!
''Other bought breads ac-
centuate the superiority of
Rice's--it is appetizine in ap-
pearance and taste and has a
close knit texture that keeps
1t fresh for several days.
'And best of all 1t is pre-
pared for the market in one of
the most sanitary and best
equipped bakeries In the
world"
Mrs. G.. Franklin Wisner,
7Denw00d Ave-, T0k0nl0 Park
Evening star., 1928-11-15

II want the best
and that is Rice'S"
"My husband Is very particular as to his
food. tried all kinds of bread on him;
at last said, Please try this just once
He did and liked IL. Now he and eat two
loaves day. He wants no other kind, as
this Is pure, sweet and always fresh.
'When I 60 to the grocery and they
want to give me some other kind of
bread, I say, No, have tried all the
others, but want the best, and that Is
Rice's.'"
Mrs. Ruth Morse,
92S-sfh ST., N. ".
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
soUARE 3zsg

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MORAN Charles v and Marie 4. 81.
aUpH1RD, Marsuerits r.. ~ af1s.ss.
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qERRfisIa william nj and George Q.
Little s. s7s0s; S. $io.96.
TERRTTsI william Nj. II, sss.ss; 500.
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SQUARE s3o5
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rRs. or ZION EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH OF WASH 2. q
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SMITH. John N. ana Eiizabetf r..
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1885: So 1885, g. 32s.sss ss.
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The Washington times., 1928-12-12

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8. -. $3.50 SQUARE ssA
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springman and Aiyartyts z. Koppke.
So4. S4s.4i.
wAsHINGToN LOAN = TRUST CO..
xELIER' Eli Minerva. sos. sLsa
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SQUARE 1858
FELDMAN. David. 81. s6.62: 81. sl.2f
CoUBsEN. Geo. jr. and Elsie. 80
wMfTH. wfMfffTiIs. Samuel J.. 81. saos.a4.
s-DANTz!E: samuel ,. and Mary A.
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81 So sSs.42; SIS. t4S.l2.
SQUARE 1855
HUNT. Mile GraybilI is. s1i9.0s.
FELDMAN David. 20, t6,6S: 29. 34i3
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a cANAVAUGH. John ri. s4. s2ls2:
WATERs Lottie ~. Ss. $685. 3s
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The Washington times., 1928-12-12

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f1ss&e.
souARm s1og
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SQUARE xsos
rnAsER Klofenco NJ. II. So.
.....s. 80
49, 49, eeys
1 Stt.si Ssot - Az
VAN KIRK. Lloyd Hs -, slgA1i
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81 ss7s 1s.s-. ....
AEsrER nsris NJ Il. latgs
HEsTER Addison H.s tzs.Is.
HQpKIM Nya and Geo. Wms ~
az 1sso. ri Tioresn,esSS s,sS Il. sot. Seos.
BULL 1funsen 81. SOC. ts2.sss 500,
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HOLLIS. ,ohn 81. Yse
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ssse0s
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SQUARE Azls
6UttGAS6s Herman ~ syg. s1sgSs
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E1rlNACORN Annie Ly eg1. eees
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SQUARE t22s
BRUCE. Heien B.. ~ lsIis
i. ,1n,rry,, M s.-a Z { .-....s. w s1ss
rssSv - X tsea5ss-,.s ~ V ~ 49, ~
s5saf
9se'So ~
LYON Adr,an y - Me- rttxaks,A =.
4g Sgg 0s sss ~
KING. John M 81 s4fsfes
sy@,4. = !. S~.~
~ Ls1 IL 11zt
BfRcH. ckris.. slss 81 SAL H.
ADAMS: Lizzie III t1s.D1
r AtsLLlk. Jonp ~ 2es e1osSl; 70. t1Q.a1i
- sts'es' es.s
SQUARE 4z29
KITE. Harry A. 4. SD.z9t 1e. fe11s IL,
tzzo; 1s tA4s: 10 s5.4s. 80. ssl6s
Ss.ss: rs. ss.oSs 3s. ss.ss: 81 se.Ss.
KELLER 1ohn n ~ AZ 81
z 8 =, Z =. 80. 80
KITE. HsEry Al rs sg.Ils .s ss.l4s
s s5.sss "a. t5,Ss: IS. ss:ss: ~ ISIS;
40 Sb.95 gi 1905 ~ 11.o1t
S2sS9. tbs1gs 15. 9ts8ss ~ &t.t1s
"a ts.asa q, ts.sas 81 ss.9as 1o sks1
sQUAHB 41se
AAlLEXt THoNt c. II N %H
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

COUNCIL Hugh and susie. ls. tf0S.ss.
SQUARE ss37
D1yIs .sss. Floyd = sea. 'ss.ss; soi'
SQUARE ssss
aALL1GHER. Charles H.. and James
b Douglas. /. si7s.ss.
SQUARE ass7
5 CLARKE. Thomas II. r.. 3. ss.75.
TERRY. s. Ktggins. 5. Ss.75.
TAYLOR W. H.. 80. $3.50.
LITTLE b. Davis and @ HAYWARD
Marshall 81 s1t:so: 90 ss.S.; ss. ~.
:is.s4: :s'gs s.. sts.sa: 81. y.os: sss.os::
IS. ss.sI: 81. 1871: 10. ss.9I;
II. ss.9I; III 1891: "a 1891; 7s.
sis7s & sis.os: sss. :iI.os: i.
A''ss SQUARE ass
q NELSON. George G. II. s7.17: 4e.
81 -. SQUARE sass
! PAINE. deorse Gordon. s. tIAs2;.
KiSe Jane. i. ana Gertrude p. 50.
PAINE, George Gordon. 81. ssl.s7.
JOHNSON Emma. 20. 1852.
s WIRE. Preston E. Co, Inc. IS. S1Q4.sZ.
TREGO Durell. s02. $ls.18; sos. 3iS.1e.
e SQUARE 3343
HOFFMAN. William p. O.. -. $ii.z4.
RODGERS william ". ]. and Edith
TERRELL. william NJ. and George
o Li.tle 81. szs.41: %. ss5.4l; %.
HoBas. isis frank D.. sos. ,1iO.s1.