davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-15

! ton. Skimmng the milk. or using the
milk of ordinary grade COWS, or the
use Of whole milk instead of top milk
will right things.
The breast.fed baby may also suffer
constipation from too rich n breast
milk and his mother must be wheedled
into taking more vigorous exercise
and cutting down on her rich and
fatty foods in order to help that. In
creasing the intervals between feed.
ings from three to four hours, and
giving the baby water before each
nursing, helps lot, too.
On the other side OF the picture is
the baby who is fed on SKINNED milk
or on a breast milk lacking fat He
needs more of the cream. diluted, and
il may be given TO him after each
nursing. or added to his formula.
Boiling the baby's milk. wise and
common procedure. is factor in
causing constipation. The milk curds
thus broken up by boiling. or perhaps
by the use Of lime water. are more
speedily digested and more readily alb
sorbed. The result is n lessened resi-.
due in the bowels. Orange juice is the
natural aid when boiling is necessary
In fact, orange juice is helpful for all
children who are constipated. Or raw
mix may pe substituted II one can
procure good raw milk, and if the
baby can digest il.
Lack of general bodily tone. an
almost universal condition of under
nourished children. as those suffering
from anemia or ricketts,. will certain
ly be evidenced by a sluggish intesti.
nal tract. To build up the child 5
health will usually result in added
VlCOr and strength in this aS we'll a c
ali other parts of his body.
Early training in regularity of habit;
watching the childs weight so as TO
possess an index of his general con.
dition; offering him at the proper time
those foods. fruit juices, vegetable
purees and cereals, which, by their
acids. their indigestible bulk and their
fermentation, are the natural enemies
OF sluggish intestine. will result in
conQuering what has been called quite
rightly the national ailment.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Fig Charlotte Russo.

Soak one e-half a tablespoonful. of gel
attn in two tablespoOnfuls Of cold
water. dissolve in one-fourth cupful
Of scalded milk and add one-fourth
cupful Of powdered sugar and one
half a teaspoonfui Of vanilla. Beat
one-half a cupful Of heavy cream until
stiff and fold il into the first mixture
when il is cool but not stiff. Put
one small jar OF canned figs cut
In pieces in the bottom Of slender par
fait glasses Add a spoonful OF the
charlotte mixture. more figs and
enough charlotte mixture to fill the
glass. Sprinkle with macaroons rolled
fine and put in a cold place. Serve
with the fig sirup.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Thermometers Grow Old,
EVEN thermometers grow old. ant

EVEN thermometers grow old. and
consequently inaccurate with aged
mercurial instruments reading too
high and spirit instruments too low.
In the former case the bulb appears
TO shrink. thus forcing the quick.
silver too far up the stem. This
gradual shrinkage ls supposed 10
he due 10 the fact that the external
pressure on the bulb may he consid
erably higher than the Internal pres
sure. the air as far az possible hay
ing been removed before the glass is
sealed. On the other hand. the spirit
thermometer is sealed with the bulb
covered in freezing mixture in or
der 10 lock up in the glass as much
air az possible. The instrument thus
starts with the internal pressure
which in time appears 10 be reduc.
81 either by expansion of the glass
under the internal pressure or by
l@s5 kzZE
Evening star., 1928-01-15
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, January 16.

AstroIogers read tomorrow as rather
an uncertain day in planetary govern
mert For that reason, II is wise 10
no conservative in all business transac-
tions.
There may be a disposition TO be
critical of ones friends and business
associates. It Is we'll TO practice self
discipline while this rule prevails.
False starts are common under this
sway. New enterprises should be de-
'ayed, IL possible. until more suspi-
cious direction of the stars.
Warning is given to beware OF
pessimistic reflections regarding bust
ness. which is 20 continue good during
the entire year.
New channels Of trade are to open
TO the United States and fortunes are
to be made rapidly in 1928.
This is an auspicious rule for
women. who will find many chances
for public service in the coming
months.
Romance should blossom under this
conficuration, which encourages disni
fed auitors.
The intellectual and the emotional
should be well balanced. when kindly
aspects influence friendships between
men and women.
This should be an auspicious
wedding day. making for prosperity
through persistent endeavor.
There is an encoura cinS sign for
farmers and for all vino draw susie
nance directly from the earth.
Agriculture Is TO become more anc
more scientific, L IS forerold. and Will
/ ne conducted on an immense scale by
we'll organized corporations.
With the spring iugreSs. Neptune
rising. Will split political par les into
bitterly opposed factions. the seerS
forecast.
Persons whose birth date il is may
have year Of minor eXpe:ier &C.
Children born on thar day probably
vii have a love OF nature The sub
i"cts OF this sign succeed in lilling
he land
fC0nyY,xAt i9sSl
Evening star., 1928-01-15

sees many women with coils Of hair
arranged low at the hack OF the head
but unless you know them you do
not know whether the coils are real or
the sort you tuck away in a bureau
drawer at night. and wear only Tor
evening. and not then unless the occa.
sion Is rather formal.
Meantime there are all sorts OF hair
ornaments for evening. In Paris
am told Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilts
mode of wearing her hair in a low
knot at the back of her neck has
been much admired. Sometimes she
wears IL with a pin thrust through
the knot with gold knob at either
end.
To carry bouquet Of real flowers
=: Z 20 nee is one of the smart 'ric1.
of rIA season. At a rc1enc Oafi the
T.; ;inc.ss Elizabeth de Ligne carried
lovely nosegay OF small pink rosebuds.
which went charmingly with her pink
frock tied with small sash OF blue
velvet
Evening star., 1928-01-15

There is growing tendency in
. present-day literature on baby care
20 minimize the dangers of conStipa.
tion. There was a time when mothers
were warned never to let babies go
10 bed without having had a bowel
movement. while now the best au-
thorities agree that some we'll chill
dren have 4 natural movement only
every other day and TO force one
ottener encourages constipation.
We stand somewhere between these
two theories. We depreciate the Civ
ing Of physics on general principles.
every Saturday night. most heartily.
We think if the baby is we'll and
healthy that the number Of move
nlents he has weekly is of less conse.
ouence than the kind Of movements
they are. And we believe in allowing
Nature to adjust her own tangles if
possible.
Encourage regular habits by using
the well-oiled suppository or soap stick
every day at the same time and fer
get the baby is constipated. He isn't.
lie just has a sluggish rectal muscle
and regularity of habit, and growing
strength of body will overcome this
The dry hard stool may be caused
~ SthtIAi AlltIES. IL may ne que 10
.an insufficient diet The mother may
not secrete enough milk for the baby's
needs; or his bottle feeding may not
contain the right amount for his age
and weight: or he may be losing part
of his precious food supply through
persistent vomiting.
Perhaps the bottle feeding lacks
enough sugar in comparison 10 its
milk and fat contents, Sugar is fer
nented in digestion and this fermen,a-
tion offers propeliing force for the
: intestinal contents. Sometimes the
addition OF more sugar will end the
trouble speedily. Overlooking of
sugar, in comparison to the other ele-
ments of the formula. causes constipa-
tion. So this has to be watched for,
too.
Sometimes fat milks like Jerseys or
Guernsey: or the use of top milks in
formula cause stubborn eansfina-
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Practical Inspiration.

IL you wish to go in for beauty
treatments and you are inclined to be
sTsasnlodic and careless in your efforts
the most practical inspiration you can
have would re small medicine cabi-
net all 10 yourself containing beauti-
fying cosmetics as well as the few
medicines you personally use most.
Today I'm going 10 give some form
ulas which ! viii add To from time TO
time Wen begin with the great
basis OF all beauty trea atnents. clea ms
ing cold cream. Here is the formula.
for you must make IL yourself 20 as
to have more money 10 spend for
other cosmetics.
Cleansing Cream-White wax, one
ounce: sr,ermaceti. one ounce; white
mineral oil. five ounces: rosewater.
one and one-half ounces; borax, 80
grains: oil Of bitter almonds. Is drops.
II you wish thinner. lighter cleans.
ing cream use Two ounces OF rose
water instead of one and one-half.
You'il need two saucepans: in one
you slowly melt the wax and sper.
rasceti in the mineral oil. in the other
tgu keep the roEewater and bora X
is1kewarns. The instant the wax and
20 forth has melted. remove both PANS
from the heat and very gradually pour
81 the roNswateF. stirring all The time
snd then the Derfume6 oil. which. he
ing volatile. would eyaporate If added
bonner Stir and beat until IL becomes
creamy. or sirupy. then pour off into
clean jars. This makes more than
half n pound of clea nsing cream Of a
quality smart shops would charge IS
Of more for per jar.
IL you need massage cream as
well as cleasing substitute the finest
grade II oliYe OH you can buy for the
mineral oil. ! am giving you gener.
Gus Quantities - fou'u persist for
many months ~ trea trn@nt before you
nSs up xuprlieS. Your complexion will
DE- greatly improved by that time. and
.oi may have The habit ~ beauty
a..
Evening star., 1928-01-15

per and salt. The water in which il
is cooked should be almost gone when
the celery is tender-which, indeed
should be the case in creamed celery.
Otherwise. the water drained of should
be put into the soup kettle, for Il con.
tains valuable salts and toothsoma
flavor.
In salads. celery can he combined
with green and red sweet pepper, with
onions. with cabbage. with apples.
with nuts, with orange and grape
fruit pulp. with meat Of almost any
kind. and with diced cooked vege-
tables. II may aso he served in
molds Of meat nr vege,ahl. jelly for
a delicious salad. with Russian or
mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Soap Scraps.

An excellent bar Of soap ca n be made
from scraps of toilet soap. Grease
we'll an open jar with olive oil and
shred the soap finely into e. Add .
few drops Of hot water, = little more
oil. and some Oil OF lavender. verbena
or other scent. Place the Jar on top
of the stove and stir frequently until
il is soft and creamy. II soaps Of diff
ferent colors are used. the har will be
mottled in appearance. and can then
be tinted if desired with vegetable
colorings. When the mixture is quite
smooth pour into a tin creased with
olive oil. and leave IL until il sets.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
DEAO LIZA L y BY EDNA KENT FORBES

heads on your face. After bathing
pat the skin TO get the blood to the
surface TO increase the circulation. as
this will help TO open the pores so you
csn throw of the impacts in them.
Whiteheads are enlarged pores that
are closed in by the outer skin having
covered them up as If sealed. Any
thing that helps 10 open the pores ar
improve the action of the skin will
bring about an Improvement.
A. Aft you send a self.addressed
stamped envelope with your request
for the formula for the hair tonic.
shall be glad to mail 1t to you.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Range Of Choice for Baby's Gifts
You Can Make Many Attractive
Gifts for Baby at Small Cost

Heres ball baby large and soft and round that be
made trining of the price asked for the
ball specially shops II filed with bran and covered
appropriate gift for the
very little baby
There little gifts for the baby that
make hOmelnle useful accessories tor his
bath and
II would like know how these things made just send
seladdressed envelope and will forward the
information a tonce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
ENJOYS JOIN THR0NG
AT PUTNEY FUNERAL
Educator Paid Tribute by Chancel.
lor of American U.-Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

The funeral of DR.. Albert H. Putney,
director of the School of the Political
Sciences of American University and
professor law in National University,
held at 1901 F street yesterday after
noon, was largely attended by members
of the diplomatic corps. DR.. Putney
formerly was chief of the Near East divi-
sion of the State Department and had
received decorations from several Euro
pean powers.
DR.. Putney was praised as a modest
man, hard worker and as a person
with kindly heart" by DR.. Lucius G.
Clark. chancellor of American Uni
versity, who also paid tribute to him as
a teacher and authority on interna-
tional affairs. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris of Foundry M. E. Church Of
fered prayer. D..
The Rose Croix funeral service OF
Albert Pike Consistory, Ancient and Ac-
copied Scottish Rite, of which Dr. Put
ney was a member. was given by Rev.
DR.. John G. Palmer, Allen BuSsius,
Frank M. Roller. E. P. Morey and Stirl-
ing Kerr, all Thirty-third Degree Ma
sons.
Pallbearers we're DR.. Putney's aSso-
ciates in American University-Dr.
Knute E. Carlson, DR.. Frank w. Col
lier, Edwin S. Fuller, DR.. Oswald
Schreiner, DR.. Otto Dvoulety and Judge
Gilbert o. Nations Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
OLD DUTCH CHURCH
WILL Be RESTORED
Deed to Meeting House Pre-
scented to Kentucky His
toricaI Society.

HARRODSBURG, KY (P).-Another
century-old landmark of this Bluegrass
town, the oldest in the State, is to be
restored and preserved through the gift
of a deed to the Old Mud Meeting
House by the Dutch Reformed Church
in America of New York to the Har-
rodsburg Historical Society.
The meeting house was built as a
place of worship of colony of Dutch
settlers in 1900. Across rock foun-
dation heavy logs we're laid and from
these upright logs were placed at IN
tervals. Between these upright stand
ards we're double row of Stats packed
with a composition of clay and mud.
When the preparation dried and hard
ened, the walls were virtually of mud
so that the church received its name
THE Old Mud Meeting House"
In the course of years the mud walls
we're covered over with weatherboard-
ing. 1t is the intention of the his
torical society to remove this covering
and restore the walls as they originally
were. After the Dutch Reformed con-
gregation ceased worship in the edi-
flee the Presbyterians held services
there at intervals, but for many years
the meeting place has been abandoned
and is gradually falling into decay.
The history of the little colony that
built the Old Mud Meeting House can
be traced back to Europe. Many of
It's members were of French Huguenot
descent their forefather having fled
to Holland to escape persecution. In
termarrying with the people with whom
they settled, they came to America,
settling at first in Pennsylvania and
migrating to Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
Joseph and Theodore Glove. boy
Stanley and Nellie Boswell, girl.
utter j. and Edna 4. Harrison girl.
William A and Helen G. Hagins boy.
}ese c99 am: and f.rss: Ser Mr pcy boy
James A. and Irene 3. o'Keeffe. BOY boy.
P TSSn E. "a sn DIX. Ksthryn n: Msnser, boy
Msrtin L. snd EsabetS Paimef Boy Soy
Harry T. and and stella sih., Martinez an boy
Max and Theresa Wstzlstainer, boy BOY
James M. and Dorothy Halcomb, boy.
Richard r. and Lillian e. Allen, girl.
Arthur M. end Louise Sheets, girl.
Georse n. and Mary A. Assay, girl:
John J. and MARGARET Darby girl.
s snd R Rossa M'T 4pps sE twins
Michele. ard Erminia capace, boy.
curts j. ana ndO Ness Smith, boy boy
GeorEe and Alma Brown, boy.
Joseph A and Margaret Hawkins, boy.
W Hrtbsr and md Minnie a,Ira Spinner boy
Wilmer and Hibernia Saunders, boy.
Oscar and Mary Crowder. boy.
Walter and Elnora Golfer. boy.
Jemes and .Rehecca Palmer, girl
S Samuel and nd Fiorids Rush, girl.
Eugene and Mabel Fleet, girl
James and Christine billiard. girl.
Frank and Louise Lynch, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Lucas, boy.
william I. and Lottie Clark, boy.
Joseph and Halle Bell boy.
Ereoerick and ISABEL Coates, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair; continued
cool tonight and tomorrow; gentle west
and northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; light frost
in west portion; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature; moderate
to fresh west winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight with light
frost, except near the coast; tomorrow
fair; moderate west and northwest
winds.
West virginia-Fair tonight, with
light frost; tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, so; am, As; 8 am, Al;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1918: 8 pm,
8 am, 1892; noon, 1891.
Highest temperature, so, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, A, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 46.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 11:25 am. and
11:4S pm; high tide, ABS am. and
SOC pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1909 p.m.;
high tide, 5:29 am. and 5:58 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:28 am; sun sets
SIT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets Sis pm.
Moon rises 1852 pm; sets 2:18 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers, clear this morning.
Weather in Variot,e ryif;os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Having gotten nicely settled in
their own little bungalow or a coy
apartment, MIR. and Mrs. Newlywed
almost Immediately enter into that
surprising but fascinating game of
discovering the many things they
need but haven't got!
They soon find that what they
supposed was most complete
kitchen equipment is woefully lack
ing in many of the most essential
and commonplace utilities. They
discover that the living room needs
another chair, little table or two,
and perhaps another vase or lamp!
The need for more table linens and
towels, more sheets and blankets,
more of almost everything, becomes
increasingly apparent. And the first
thing they know that complete set of
dishes, which had seemed adequate
for many years to come. has already
reached the pitiful state of depletion
where only one whole coffee cup re-
mains out of the original six So 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

:. Marriase licenses have been issued to the
: Gabriel Daniels, az, and ona Berry, as;
Rev. w. Westray.
Alfred L. Cooke, "a. Vienna. Va, and
B. Harris.
John. Alexander. 81, and Ruth Harris, IS;
Rev. Francis E. Pree
= John T, Garter. %. and Aurelia France
Andrew x. Reynolds. 80. and Mary E.
Fletcher 80; Rev, Francis c. Reynolds
1sadore j. Fretkin. %. and Hannah Ber-
Schwefel -
Alvin N. Rosenberg, is. and Norma Sacks,
Is, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev j. T. Loeb.
Joe Brooks, 81, Tappahanncck. Va. and
sadie e. Davis, Desha, Va; Rev. John e.
Hermann Pitt. 81. Dundalk. Md, and
Martina M. Muller, So, this city; Rev. s. T.
Nicholas.
Medford A. McCalip. 80, Marion. La. and
Rose 2. Widmayer, %, this city; Rev. VIII
Robert Hawken. A. this city. and Kath-
erin Hubbard, As, Springfield, H.. Rev. w.
WeStray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
School Teachers to Meet.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON, Va, october 25.-Dis-
trict G., Virginia public school teachers
will hold their annual meeting in
Staunton Saturday. G District is COM
land, Bath, Clarke, Frederick, Shenan-
doah, Warren and Page counties. Rev
John j. Gravatt. rector of Trinity
Church, will open the meeting at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in the audi
forum of the Robert E. Lee High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
ROBBER is SENTENCED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October U.s.
Luther Showers, arrested October 4 and
indicted on charge of snatching a
pocketbook containing $37 from Mrs.
Ottie NJ Glenn of 1891 wyoming avenue,
Washington, D. c., while she was pas
senger on bus near Hume station, was
today sentenced by Judge Howard w.
Smith to nine months in jail
The sentence followed Showers re-
quest that he be allowed to change his
plea of not guilty to plea of guilty of
petty larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SMITH URGED BY THREE.
Potomac, Va, Rally Hears Pleas
for Party Loyalty.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, October 25-State
Senator Frank L. Ball of Arlington
County, Howard T. Colvin president of
the Alexandria Trades Council, and
w. E. Cardwell of Richmond spoke here
last night at a Democratic rally held
in the Town Hall Building. under the
auspices of the Arlington County Smith
Robinson Moore Club. The auditorium
was packed.
pointed out the necessity of the mem
bers of the Democratic party to stand
by their party in the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
RITES FOR MINISTER.
Rev. Thomas J. Purdue to Be Bur
led This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Rev. Thomas j.
Purdue. 10 years old, honorary assistant
rector of st. Adams Episcopal Parish
who died at the Home for Incurables
Tuesday, are being held in st. Adams
Church this afternoon, with Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector, officiating,
assisted by Rev. w. w. Shearer and
Rev. Norman S. Binstead. Interment
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery, with
Masonic rites at the grave.
Rev. Mr.. Purdue had been acting in
the capacity of assistant rector of st.
Adams since coming here from Talla-
hassee. Fla, following his formal re-
tirement as minister about 10 years
ago. He was chaplain of the William
r. Singleton Lodge of Masons and as
sistant chaplain of the Episcopal Home
for the Aged. He was an Episcopal
minister for IS years. having held
charges in Michigan, Kansas and Flor
ida before coming to this city
American automobiles are rapidly
growing in popularity in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Navy Mr.. Spangler went to Texas,
where he was engaged in civil engi-
neering.
Besides her parents and husband,
Mrs Spangler is survived by q sister,
Mrs. William Wallace Davies. wife of
Lieut.. w. w. Davies, of the United
States Marine Corps, stationed in
Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
MRS. AUGHINBAUGH DIES.
Native of Capital, Former Teacher
Here, Expires in New York.

Mrs. Mary A. Aughinbaugh, native of
this city. who before her marriage to
DR.. William E. Aughinbaugh of New
York 33 years ago taught in the Wal
ZACH School here, died in New York yes
terday after long illness, according to
word received here.
Mrs Aughinbaugh was the daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Douglas, residing in
the Portner Apartments, and of the late
William G. Douglas.
Besides her husband and mother she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thomas F.
Burch and Mrs Robert e. Storm, and
three brothers. William G. Douglas, Writ
r. Douglas and Arthur Paul Douglas,
all of this city
The body will be brought here for
interment in Glenwood Cemetery
Mrs. Aughinbaugh travelled extensive
ly prior to the World War and had
spent considerable time in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
FOREIGN
Its Mr.. and Mrs. Dog Now,

The dog has come into his own in
England since the advent of dog racing,
and some enthusiasts have started the
fashion of calling their pets by the dig
nified prefix of Mr." and Mrs" Wis.,
countess CurZon dislikes to be parted
from her Mr.. Guppy, and Lord Slower
dale is proud of his Mrs. Smith. One
pet once was known as Bono, but now
refuses to answer except to Mr.. BONO.