davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
KEYSERLING TELLS
REASON FOR NOTE
Ludwig, Author, Replies to Coun-
tryman's Expression of Dislike
Sent to Hostess.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Count Key
serling has explained his dislike for
Emil Ludwig, fellow German author. as
neither political nor religious, but per-
sonal.
After publication of note sent TO
Mrs william Randolph Hearst declin-
ing an invitation to a luncheon she
was giving for Mr.. Ludwig. Count Key
serling wired his managers from Cali
fornia:
My attitude toward Emil Ludwig is
simply the result of his inaccurate and
unjustifled statements in his book on
Bismarck about the Princess Bismarck
change the text in his book after being
informed Of the true facts"
The New York Times today prints a
message 1t received from Mr. Ludwig
who is in Detroit
II Count Keyserling deems it proper
n letter TO an American lady to ex-
press without reason mis- antipathy to-
ward another German author. my
training as a common citizen forces me
TO decline to have any controversy with
this nobleman while in foreign coun-
try where We are both guests"
In his biography. Bismarck: The
Story OF Fighter" Mr.. Ludwig calls
the home Of the Iron Chancellor an
~uncouth and unspiritual household" ="
He says the Princess Bismarck was an
unduly pious and forever sick woman
whose character was the direct an
ttthesis of that of her husband
Ludwig pictures the Princess Bis
marck as growing *nrofe. passionate"
as she reached old age and mentions
one instance where she smashed
glass in defense of her husband and
another where she declared of some of
her husbands enemies that she should
have gone for them with the leg Of a
chair"
Evening star., 1928-03-01
MEN ARE IN MAJORITY
AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY
Proportion of Woman Students in
Enrolment of 6,O53 for
1928 Small.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OXFORD. Eengland. Univer-
sity, although possibly the best known
educational institution in the world, has
much smaller student enrolment
than the. scholastic cities known as
American universities. The university
year book for 1928. which has just been
issued. gives the. number of under
graduates as 6.053. the matriculation
for this year being 1903.
Unlike American universities, however
the proportion of woman to man stu
dents is very small, the enrolment being
divided into 5.126 men and 927 women
which means women are less than 20
per cent Of the whole student body.
The number of woman students has
decreased in the last several years. al
though the university authorities have
suddenly become alarmed at the num-
ber of woman students to the extent of
passing regulation forbidding their
number to increase beyond a certain
proportion.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
PREFERS SOFT SHIRTS.
Hint to Wales Protests "Starched
Fronts" in Public Assemblies.

Correspondence Of the Asso>4a,ed Pfee-
LONDON England:-Soft evening
Shirts may be put on the fashion map
oy the protest the Prince of Wales
made against starched fronts in his
speech before the Birmingham jewelers..
w. Knightsmith. the father If toast
masters. the dignified figure in red coat
Sho shouts Il crave attention fer His
Lorosnip InuS and So" at every i'm
oortant public dinner In London. su2-
gests that II prominent personages will
scar soft shirts On dress occasions the
public will gladly fall In line.
gentle hint TO the Prince Of Wales
And the London public is waiting
eagerly 70 See II he will set the fashion.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
G. o. P. Delegates Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELI.VILLE, Va. March L.
Loudoun County Republicans have
chosen the following State delegates
N. c. Nichols Leesburg: Miss Mary E
Nichols. Purcellville: Shirley Piggott
Purcellville: Edward Pancoast. Blue.
mont; r. B. Abel. Purcellville: Mrs A
E. Lybolt. purcellville. Alternates: L
Parsons Hickman. Lovettsville; c. M
Page. Ashburn: Mrs. A. M. Janney, Lin.
coin; John Abel. Harpers Ferry: Mrs
N c. Nichols. Leesburg. and Mrs. John
Slater, Taylorstown.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Copvrirht ln"Sl
Evening star., 1928-03-01
left Overs"- Final Clearawav

So Silk Slips-$l.95
Lovely tailored style Of beautiful hem
stehed tailored top and deep shadow hem.
navy oae green or grey Size
SIS and $3.50 Silk Slips-S395
wonaerin vanesn fy lace trimmed plain slips
% heasy crepe de chine radum
navy black and tanpleny and then sire
Is missing In particular color. - - -
$3.95 Silk Underthings-$3
Dance sets-chemies trimmed
M.n a Aess or tailored styles Worth coming early
ana do for size broken!
So Silk Underwear-Sl95
Hady oeievableSuch dainty
OF lovely de chne-a laccS applique
net Not every Sise-but Of tier.
$3.95 Glove Silk Bloomers-$3
All sizes SO 10 4sne beautifully trimmed nlet
iace superior too III the they
throu8h the hips and well In
meion-and tomorrow the price is only
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Ways to Serve Veal

for one and one-quarter hours. Basic
with stock frequently. Remove the
cover about five minutes before serv-
ing if the bread crumbs have not
Drowned.
Veal and Green Peppers
Wipe two pounds of veal cut from
the leg and cut into small cubes and
roll in flour seasoned with salt and
pepper. Saute in butter until brown.
Pour meat and fat hso a kettle, add
three green peppers cut up, pne cup
of water and three tablespoons of
butter, or substitute. Cook very
slowly for one and one-half hours.
1t may be necessary to add water
from time to time. Thicker the gravy
before serving, Place on a platter
surrounded by a ring \of boiled rice.
Veal la Bismarck
Buy two and half pounds of veal
from the round. Cut into pieces of
individual servings. Roll in bread
crumbs, then in beaten egg and
then in crumbs again. Fry in four
tablespoons of fat until brown on
both sides. Pour tomato sauce over
the outlets and cook at a low temper
azure 1Or one nour OF uHtil tSnuer.
The sauce is made of two cups of
strained tomato juice, half tea
spoon of chopped parsley and one
Glove of garlic. Thicker by making
paste of four tablespoons of flour
and two tablespoons of fat. Remove
the garlic before adding the sauce to
the outlets. When the outlets are
done place poached egg on each and
two strips of anchovy. Sprinkle the
top with parmesan cheese and brown
under the broiler few minutes.
Veal Loaf
Have ground two pounds of veal
and one pound of pork. Mix it with
quarter of loaf of bread Softened
in water and Drained half can of
tomato soup, the juice of one onion,
two teaspoons of salt, quarter tea
spoon of salt, Kalf a teaspoon of Wor-
cestershiPe sauce and one egg beaten.
Foru into a loaf and place in a but
tered bread pan. Sprinkle the top
with flour and salt. Bake in slow
oven for two hours. Basic with the
remainder of the can of tomato soup,
mixed with two-thirds of a cup of
water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Helpful Hints

To remove mldew, take equal
parts of soap (soft soap is best) and
fine starch, moisten with lemon juice,
spread the paste thiekly on both sides
of the cloth, then expose to the sun.
When the paste becomes dry soften
it with more lemon juice.
If you are troubled with aeidity,
try eating large orange each morn
ing for breakfast and drinking at
least one glass of orangeade or lem
onade, made from fresa fruit, during
midafternoon.
Put old potatoes in cold water
several hours before boiling. You
will be surprised at the result.
Does your icebox smell musty!
Drop lump of charGs BAL in a bottle
or jar, close it, and tuck it away in
the icebox.
When filling the salt and pepper
shakers, a convenient and handy fun
mel can be quickly improvised by us
ing a discarded envelope. Merely
tear off small portion of one cor
ner for the opening.
Medicine stains on white goods
can be removed by painting the
stains with tincture of iodine. Then
soak in a strong solution Of ammonia
for 80 minutes and wash well.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

In choosing veal, look for meat
that is pinkish in color with white
fat. If the fat is colored the meat
probably has been taken from an
animal that is too young.
Remember above all, that it all
should be cooked thoroughly as it is a
difficult meat to digest easily. Also,
it is bland in flavor and requires
more than the ordinary amount of
seasoning.
Veal Chops-Surprise
Cut a wide slit to the bone in six
thick veal loin chops, making pouch.
Fill this with stuffing made from
eight slices of bread soaked in wa
ter, one-half an onion chopped very
fine and sauted in butter three min
utes, one-quarter of pound Of
mushrooms sauted in one tablespoon
of butter. Mix the bread, which has
been drained, with the onions and
mushrooms, season with salt and pep
per and celery salt ana moisten with
a little stock or water if necessary.
Put the stuffing into the pouch and
hold in place by inserting a wooden
skewer in each chop, Place the chops
in baking dish with small pieces of
salt pork in the bottom of the pan.
Bake in moderate ossn for an hour
and a half. Basic frequently with
stock or water. Remove the skewers
before serving.
Veal and Ham Pie
Roll one and one-half pounds of
lean raw veal and one-half a pound
of ham, cut into thin slices, in one
and one-half teaspoons of flour sea-
soned with one-half teaspoon of salt,
pepper and one-quaper of teaspoon
of powdered mustard. Lay alternately
in a creased baking dish the veal,
ham and slices of hard cooked egg.
Sprinkle with flour and add one cup
of veal stock. Cover with pastry and
bake in a hot oven one and one
quarter hours.
Stuffed Breast of Veal
Cut two and one-half pounds of
breast of veal into individual serv-
ings. Cover each with stuffing made
of one and one-half cups of bread
crumbs, mixed with one-third cup OF
melted butter, the juice of one on
ion, salt and pepper to taste. Place
in slow oven, in a covered rooster
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

The well-dressed woman today
pays more attention to her hat
shoes and gloves than to her dress.
Many of you who read these sugges-'
tons are, | shall assume, women of
moderate means who are anxious to
make the most admirable appearance
possible with the limited means they
can invest. Then let me offer these
hints and ask you to give them a
chance to help solve your problem.
Care for your hands, first of all.
Uncared for nails are the most con-
spicuous marks of bad taste and
slovenliness. They claw into all that
is good in an ensemble and unearth
the bad in all its horrible reality. A
shapely, cared for hand will over
come many shortcomings in other
matters of dress, and woman whose
nails are not attended to makes her
problem doubly difficult.
Avoid all eceentricities of dress,
and be slow to let yourself fall in
love with novelties. Gaudy colors and
freakish shapes are generally the first
signs of dress eecentricities.
Make sure your breath is always
clear and clean. l do not mean
"sweet," for | abhor the idea of arti-
ficially seeming the breath, but by
the regular use of rpme antiseptic,
purify these waves of air which con-
stantly convey to those close to you
an impression of delicateness or the
contrary.
Know Your Color
Give your teeth care. You may
not have beautiful teeth. II will not
be expected, for teeth that are pearl
like" as the poets say, are extreme
~ rare, but cleanliness and soundness
constitute three-fourths of the beau
ty of teeth.
Do not allow yourself to become
unduly conspicuous at any time. II
you discover that people are gazing
at you as though you were conspcu-
Gus, look for the trouble; the we'll
dressed women never attract this
quality of attention. They are adj
mired in a more conservative, but
more admirable way. It is the over
dressed woman who MAKES men turn
around to look at heL and a dog with
three legs or a monkey with five
would make them do the same thing,
remember.
Don't water huge flowers on your
shoulder. The lines of the shoulder
are lovelier without skch decoration.
Don't do what every other woman
does.
The development of your own In
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
The WeIl-Dressed Woman

dividuality through dress begins
when you cease to initiate others.
If you are short and stout do not
get q dress or coat like the one you
saw on a tall, slim woman and vice
versa. Each type, each personality
even, has its precise counterpart in
dress and you must find it, each one,
individually.
Have you ever heard a woman say:
"That's my colorp This means she
has found color which really is
part of herself. Happy is the woman
who knows what she looks best in and
remains true to that theme, no mat
tiers how many are the variations
upon it.
Little trimming, but exquisitely
fine and distinctive, is the keynote
for the adornment of your dress.
Plain jewelry is now smartest, pre-
ferably plain gold, and not more
than three pieces at time.
Keep the heels of your shoes in
shape. A rundown heel does to your
ensemble what a foundation does to
a building when it begins to wobble.
The foundation must be right. The
lingerie must be right. The stockings
must speak of immaculateness and
delicateness. The mauve gray is
smart, the very thin gray, and, of
course, beige in its lighter range of
hues.
Ment want women 20 be beautiful
and charming and | concentrate
upon helping them attain to this end.
While the ensemble is most import
ant, there are things equally so which
may be overlooked and these are the
foundations under the dress. Do not
overlook them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Fat Persons Bad
Health Explained

Why is a fat persod unhealthy?
The answer is easy, according to
DR.. James S. McLester, professor of
medicine at the University of Ala
banfa.
First, they carry twice the load
of normal persons" the physician
explained.
''Second, the heart has to do twice
the work, handicapped by deposits
of fat"
Reducing processes are very slow,
DR.. McLester explained. In cases of
young children and I'D persons, he
said, It was often inadvisable.
Sweets, according to the specialist,
are no more fattening than carbohy-
drates, such as bread and potatoes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Want to Marry?

AA Thousands Of lonely
Y men ana women are seek
1G&6iSflAling mates Many are
{5z Hk1VN worth from $4,000 to $40.
tXW5kW N000 Join our club Send
E8Ju III u Nstamp for particulars.
lHsIkW IC,'Piuyers' club, BOX 3Ss,
Amt1Iu-p Seattle. Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

C. M-Falling arches will make
the ankles weak and will send shoot
ing pains up the legs. Go to reli-
able shoe store and have your shoes
fitted properly, as they must give
support to the arch and plenty OF
room for the toes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

Celeste M.-Deep lines under the
eyes are matters Gazing for medical
correction unless the result of loss
of sleep, insufficient rest or anxiety
and worry. l wonder if you get suf-
ficient sleep. You need eight or nine
hours, at your age.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

c. H.-Candies and rich dessert
are responsible for your exces
weight. At age 25, five feet foul
the standard tables give 12S poune
as correct weight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

B. W.-The skin may be bleached
but | know of no way of converting
a dark skin into fair one. Per-
oxide or lemon juice may be used as
a bleach.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Beauty Answers
A simple Rest Recipe

Women who work all day and feel
dragged out toward night often re-
fuse an invitation to some evening
affair, because of their jaded looks.
Here is a secret for swift and quick
reiuvenation of the whole body:
Sit down in an cay cnair and rest
your feet higher than your head.
Immediately you reverse your or
cans. YOU unwind and begin to relax,
rest and lose that strained, drawn
look. Try it!
B. W.-The skin may be bleached
hut | know of no way of converting
a dark skin into fair one. Per-
oxide or lemon juice may be used as
a bleach.
c. Mailing arches will make
the ankles weak and will send shoot
ing pains up the legs. Go to reli-
able shoe store and have your shoes
fitted properly, as they must give
support to the arch and plenty OF
room for the toes.
I.V. N.-Wearing dark clothes will
make a dark skin APPEAR darker I'M
less they are relieved at the neck
with a cream, white, sand or dell
cate pink. Yes, dark blue, purple,
dark green and red may be worn with
the proper relief.
Stella R.-It is possible you will
grow somewhat taller. We attain our
full growth at the age of 20. You
doing exercises which require stretch
ing, such as playing tennis, but the
increase in height will be comparat-
lively slight. 1t isn't your nature to
be tall like your friends.
X. B. R.-Thickening between the
shoulders may be overcome by exer-
else. Try this: Stand erect, feet
close together, fingers interlaced at
back of head. Bend the trunk for
ward as far as possible and back as
far as YOU can, without strain. Tx
hale on the downward movement and
inhale on the upward movement.
Next. lie on your back on the floor
and, without the az or your hands,
trv TO raise your head and chin and
lei II rest on the chest. Flop over
and raise the head backward as far
as you can.
v. M.-Walking with the toes
pointed forward makes the feet APP
pear smaller than when they are
turned at a distinct angle. The
weight should be distributed between
the heel and the bail of the foot,
with a little more pressure on the
ball of the foot to be prepared for
the next step.
c. H.-Candies and rich desserts
are responsible for your excess
weight. At age rs, five feet four,
the standard tables give l2S pounds
as correct weight.
Celeste M.-Deep lines under the
ewes are matters Gazing for medical
correction unless the result of loss
of sleep, insufficient rest or anxiety
and worry. l wonder if you get suf-
ficient sleep. You need eight or nine
hours, at your age.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

Nv. N.-Wearing dark clothes will
make a dark skin APPEAR darker I'M
less they are relieved at the meek
with a cream, white, sand or dell
cate pink. Yes, dark blue, purple,
dark green and red may be worn with
the proper relief.
, 1928-12-07
TLLEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

Cave Town, Dec. line Duke OF -
cestel, who was delayed in his motor
journey from Aoercorn by terrific rains,
reached Broken Hill early yesterday
morning. Every facility is being offered
him in his African journey as he desires
to hurry |homeward as speedily as posi-
bic. Trains to (which his coach IS beng
attached are being accelerated co the
Journey, via Victoria Falls and BuIuway
to Capetown and it is expected he Will
, 1928-12-07

London, Dec. 4tn clergy from all
parts of the world, representing many
denominations, were present at Canter-
bury Cathedral today when the entdr0ne-
ment OF Or C0smo Gordon Lang, as Are h
bishop of Canterbury, was conducted
with impressive ceremony. OWl0g 10
the King illness, some notable persons,
including the Prime Minister, were pre-
vented from attending, but the yituaI
appropriate to the occasion was carried
out in full before a congregation OF four
thousand five hundred. Ia accordance Wi4h
the precedent the Archbishop was placed
on the ArchiepisCOpal throne by the
Archdeacon OF Canterbury, The Dean OF
Canterbury, while the anthem was sung,
conducted the Archbishop to the marble
chair of Saint Augustine, where he was
seated as a symbOatnaC ne IS a successor
Of Saint Augustine, His Grace gave the
first blessing at the high altar aud while
the congregation remained kneeIlDg, he
moved to the steps by the choir screen tC
bless the people in the nave and then to
the open space outside the west door Of
the Cathedral 10 bless the city, the
country and the people.
San TiagO, Chile, Dec. 4th 1t is OIL
ciaIly stated that the humber Of persons
killed in the recent earthquake was 1877.
London, Dec. 5th-IoGIght's bulletin
states though the King hd5 had a quiet
day, the temperature has risen to a point
higher than at the same hour last even
ing, showing that the recrudescenCe OF
infection is still active. The strength is
maintained.
London, Dec. dissatisfaction is au-
thoritativeIy expressed with roday's bull
letin about the King, which states there
are reasons to hope the. recTudescence fin
lection which caused the last rise of TEN.
perature is being moderated. 1t is stated
that His Majesty was again able to OBJ
tam a certain amount O. rest last night,
and tins is proving beneficial. The Queen,
the Duke OF York ard the Prime Minis
ter, as members Of the State Commits
sion appointed yesterday to act during
the Kings incapacity, signed State dOcu-
menJs today.
Alden, Dec. 5tb.-The cruiser Enter
prise, in when the Prince OF Wales is
proceeding homaWard, reached Alden at
moor today she had covered the dis
lance OF |, $50 miles from Dar-Es Salem
ia seventy three hours, which IS one Of
the quickest journeys on record for a
cruiser in the hot regions in time of
peace. The Enterprise left Alden at four
O'Clock. She is now expected to reach
Suez on Friday night, instead OF oatur
day or sunday, her scheduled time OF
arrival, and the Prince Is expected 70 be
g.. O.Iay, L- tLN y,IdI.0- AF rExf v-ABK
, 1928-12-07

distant point outside the towns of Chris
tjansted and Fredariksted manure may
be spread on the ground IS fertilizer.
Uncovered nanura heaps cau0ot be tOter-
ated. When manure heaps disappear. the
main fly manufacturing and distributing
plants will be abolished. and the number
Of flies will become comparatively negii.
giblP.
While house flies prefer TO breed 10
manure, they also breed freely in pig
rens, garbage heaps. hen ro0sts. privle8
ard rotting vegetable matter. The large
"Housa Fly" or Bottle Fly breed in
putrefying flesh.
A fly is Matched from a white or yellow
2 which is laid by an aduIC fly. A fe-
ma4e usually lays two or three hundred
eggs in lunches. these eggs hatch into
worm like things called maggots. Every
maggot is a young fly. The maggot grows
rapidly, m)uits its skin several times,
and completes its growth ia about q week.
WleHl lIS fully grown its skin hardens,
and it becomes a brown motiOnIe5s 90
iect, which resembles a fat grain OF
wheat. The fly, when fully developed,
emerges from its enveI0ping case, 5hr
entire cycle from egg to full IN fly,
requiring from ten to fourteea days.
The Sanitation Inspector may visit
your premises tomorrow ". Act now. Public
spirited citizens need not be urged fur
tner, they will at once translate sur ad-
vice into action. While we are concen-
trating on manure heaps and other
breeding places let US not neglect to kill
all the adult flies in Gar homes and
places OF business. The number OF flies
JTIl,l ,,,,, b., o1tIr,Nf,J ~ tho 1nClg aF