davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

A vogue for applique in decoration
that comes to US from Europe can be
nut to excellent use for porches as
well as rooms inside the house. 1t Is
distinctly modern, for it employs vari-
Gus fabrics in the ornamental patch
work applique. Today the discussion
win be on how to suit the type Of deco
ration to the places In which the
articles are used, rather than, on
description of the work and how to
do it. which viii be given on Monday.
Thsre e distinction in the applique
and therefore IL must be handled deity
Il decoration. It is not the sort OF
work to endure rough treatment or
exposure. It shows to best advantage
when introduced with reserve. One or
two. articles having the applique are
smart in room or on porch In which
the furnishings are more or less exclu-
sixs. ---
For example q cushion on . chaise
Tongue. a settee or an easy chair In
wicker or Chinese cane seatin&,ss or
yeranda where tables, flowers and hoDks
ar. in evidence, is good. The dacora-
tive atmosphere is correct for 1t. Toss
this same cushion in q hammock With q
tumble Of ordinary pillows and 1t loses
caste The cushion is too bizarre. It
makes those with IL seem oouply com"
monplace ana itself out Of place.
Velvet is always found - one orna-
mental textile In the patchwork for
indoor pillows and frequently for others
efid therefore the work II sometimes
called velvet applique, even though satin
/. Il also almost equally prevalent.
~ Fbr porches, cushions may be of a
fne grade of blrlap or linen. preferably
In natural color, and felt may be sub
<.ftuted for velvet in motifs. For In
-. the background would be apt to
IS Of some finer fabric, such as satin
#ifa1 velvet entirely for the applique,
: CIR II might be Of broadcloth with both
velvet and satin motifs. Plain satin or
velvet cushions are best to use with
nAe Of these.
The needlework has Czechoslovakian
trend, q note Of peasant art raised to q
high DECREE through the materials EN-
plcyed. It is found IN France, Germany
and Italy chiefly, but is travelling as
fashions In fancy work always do. To-
day IL Is entering America, and Is found
IA importing shops that are In the fore
front Of styles.
For Summer homes. screens, when
done In burlap with the velvet applique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

there is sturdy lock to hold the cover
firmly in position.
You may have room In which there
Is painted furniture: and, If so. you
probably viii not favor the appearance
of cedar for an extra piece. There
fore you will fyid that 1t will be wise
for you to paint or enamel the chest
so that there will be harmony in your
furnishings This you may do without
in any way irnpairing the use of the
chest, for the fact that the wood is
cedar throughout makes it just as
practical.
Wall paper, chintz. oilcloth or Gre
tonne may also be used as the covering
for q chest of this type; but do not
paint the interior If you wish TO use IL
as a moth preventive.
If wall paper. chintz or cretonne Is
chosen for the covering. give the box
a coat or two OF shellac after the mate
rial is in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, June "a.

Astrologers read tomorrow as an I'M
certain and threatening day that fortu-
snately is not a time for transacting
business.
The planetary influences tend to Sc
rious thought and religious meditation.
and for that reason the clergy should
benefit.
There is a sign read as presaging the
who offer to the Christian world new
variety OF faith.
Cases Of robbery and forgery viii be
numerous all through the year. as
trologers predict. and city police de-
partments viii be harshly blamed for
incompetence.
Organized crime is to flourish as
never before, IL is predicted. and sensa-
tional cases of a previously unknown
character will be reported.
The week may be better for the stock
market than usual but IL Is wise TO
avoid the temptation to speculate.
Storms and even earthquakes may
disturb the British Isles and other
parts Of the globe are likely to sustain
unusual shocks Of nature.
II Is well to watch ones words while
this confguration prevails, for there
will be much attention paid to correct
speech in the next few months.
Persons whose birth date II Is may
enjoy many social contacts In the COM
ing year which probably win contain
much pleasure.
children born on that day probably
win be lovable and cheerful The sub
jects Of this sign are generally very pop
ular and they are inclined TO extrava-
gance In dress.
tcopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Hamburg Roast.

Mix two pounds OF hamburg steak
with one teaspoonful Of poultry dress
ing and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Form
into loaf. Remove the center and I'LL
with any desired stuffing. then cover the
stuffing with the meat. Brown each
side of the loaf In hot pan. Add q
little water. Put thin slices OF onion
ON top of the loaf. cover and bake for
about 40 minutes. Remove the loaf
from the pan. add water enough to
brown gravy to make two cupfuls, also
four tablespoonfuls of -four and half a
ieaspoonful of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

wedding should call upon the bride In
her new home whether or not they
have attended the wedding. A bride
should be punctilious about returning
her first calls. Friends of either the
bride or bridegroom should call upon
the bride and bid her welcome. even
though they were not invited to the
wedding"
There was both CONSERVATION and
thrill In Lois heart as she read these
words. Would she know how to act2
But just think. 1t would give her an
opportunity to use her new iced tea
glasses, her porch beverage set and her
tea set. Wasn't being a bride fun. She
Rugged Roger In her JOY.
Write to Nancy page. care of this paper,
asking for her leafiet ON ''Beverages." In
close q stamped. self addressed envelope and
she will gend her "Beyerage" feai1let to YOU
II helped Lois. II will help you.
tcopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

just like the old-time trundle bed;
which rolled beneath the massive
poster beds, this chest takes care
of your furs and woolens during the
season which Is too warm for one tx
wear them comfortably.
The chest as shown here Is just Ions
enough to slide under the bed. about
half as wide and approximately Q OF
10 inches high. The wood is cedar anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Latch Key.

The two-compartmen pouch whose
roominess and smartness has made II
universally popular has now been made
with novelty frame and catch, an ad-
dition to Its appearance and conven-
fence.
9 The latch-key in silver or gilt per-
forms the trick of opening, BY pulling
one end of the key one side of the bag
Is opened and by pulling the opposite
end, the other compartment Is opened.
The bag comes in gray, tan or red calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

One mother says:
Much can be done toward getting
the child 10 appear with clean face and
nicely combcd hair by simply hanging
a mirror In the bathroom low enough
for the childrens use. dare say many
adults would not appear 30 well groonied
IL we had 10 crane our necks or climb
upon a chair TO get a glimpse OF our
face In the mirror.
tCepyTieht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NY Neighbor Says:

When making sandwiches In
which mustard Is TO be used add
the butter TO the mustard before
spreading on the sandwiches.
II SCOT should accidentally be
blown onto Q rug, do not wet the
SCOT. Cover 1t with dry salt and
brush of with stiff brush.
Rorax added TO the water In
which green's are washed removes
dirt and improves the flavor OF
the green's, Use a pinch OF horax
In place OF salt,
Llnaeed oil Is excellent for
cleaning vanished grained paint.
II should be applied with piece
of clean. soft flannel, rubbed well
In and polished with q soft
buster. And only the very tiniest
drop III oil should be used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Carr of Fine Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: % I have brown
hair with reddish tints in II. ! used to
wash II with just pure soap and water
but 1t is so fine 1t looks terribly thin
so I was told 10 rub olive oil into the
scalp before washing my hair. Now IL
becomes oily in no time. How can I
remedy this? (2) have q rather large
bone at the back Of my neck and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Note 70 Readers.

Note 70 keauers.
The following readers have request
fun addresses: Mrs. Leo Conway. NJ.
B. Melborn. Miss Martha Hardley. Mss
Maude LESLEY. Miss Marie, Mrs. Y. c,
Helver. Mrs. Fredelake. Mrs. Davis Mrs,
hfytle B. Speer. Miss Marion Kelly.
Miss Jean OuShinSky and Miss Vera
Copp. shall be very glad 10 mail you
the material you desire If you will write
again incloSing stamped, Self-a6dreSS-
ed enveiop and naming the leafiet you
want. Be sure 20 write ycur full ad-
dress. including city. state sn6 stree;
address. Ions LEEDS,
tccpyrIghs. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NANCY PAGE
When and Where and Why
Does Bride Make Calls?
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

"Oh Roger, look at this. In the So
ciety column 1t says that Mr. and Mrs
Roger Miller have just returned from
their honeymoon spent in Canada. They
have moved into their new home on
Overlook Boulevard" Lois was quite
excited and so was Roger, although he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

By Lors LEEDS.

Fattening the Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
to fatten my legs. My ankles are very
bony and need some flesh on them
A READER
Answer: II will be necessary for you
to gain weight all over in order -
develop your legs. Bring your weight
up TO the average for your age and
height. Send q stamped. Self-addreSSe6
envelope and ask for my leaflets ''How
to Gain Weight" and Care Of the Legs
The latter gives leg exercise,
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

are out Of the ordinary. They are just
the thing for sun parlors, outdoor
dining rooms, and spacious verarsias.
They are equally at home in informal
Summer living rooms and In chambers.
The applique is used for many OBJ
jects, but those only have been con-
sidered here that come into home fur
uishing accessories.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

Decorate CREASED ramekins with fancy
shapes cut from cooked vegetables.
Break an egg into eaclA coat with a
dessertspoonfui Of milk IN cream, sea-
son, then bake for 10 minutes In n mod
efatA even. Serve with parsley sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

weeks home dressmaker,s helm consist,
OF q diagram pattern for a sin Ton
with directions for cutting and adi,lst-
ing the pleated skirt section. IF WON
would Ike a copy, please send me a
stamped. self-addressed envelope ana :
shall be delighted to send It to vns,-
tCopyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

The zOR1IR'S q well-AEeaning Lrsat.
He NEVER Knows what he's About:
II there are Accidents, he Makes EN-
lie knocks things ever Drops EN-.
Breaks EN-.
He srolnglses NEST Ahleetly.
Then SxnASheS somethinR klse. DEsctsyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

grunted and pretended he did not care
whether their names appeared in the
social column Of the towns biggest
paper.
Lois wanted TO call Nancy and ask
her at once what the socially correct
procedure was, but since Nancy was
not answering telephones these days
she had to look up book on etiquette.
She read "All those invited to a
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FURIOUS WAR NOW
 RAGING IN CHINA
(Contjnued from First Page)
China has become as intense as at any time in the last two years.
 Heavy Casualties

The casualties of bo,h armies to date arc 50,oon, of which 5000 northerners, including 3 general and three colone's, and 2,ao0 national ists have been killed.
 Fighting is tiorccst along the Tie tsin-Pukow and peilin-- Hank ow railways. The nationalists have captured the towns of Fishing and Ycnchowfu in southern Shantuns. and ChanGtcho and Tamnsfu on the Pcking llankoW railway.
 The American legation in TckinC has ordered Americans 10 cNacudtc Shaptung province,
 The Japanese government has taken steps to safeguard Japanese interests in the clrIgucrcI prov incc. Orders have been issued for the dispatch of 5.00o Japanese troops to Shantung. some already have arrived. several com panlcs of troops Will leave Japan to. morrow aboard the cruiser Mori, while the cruiser Kasuca left 0ol>o- suka for Tsingtao today carrying a landing party Of 200.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Capture kufowhsien
r, $, Consul Says, "Gct Out

Picking, April 20 R - Two na- tions moved today to protect their subjects in Shantung as the nation- ali.sts advanced and the Shantung defense collapsed.
 Edwin F. Stanton. American con- sul, advised his. countrymcn to leave Tsinan with tho national'sts in control of Ycnchowfu, 75 miles to the south.
 Japan sent three companies of infantry from Tientsin to Tsinan 10 protect Japanese lives and property in the Shantuns province. The northern armies which are arraycd against the nationallsts were driven back on all fronts.
 Tsinan just southwest of Yen- chowfu also was occupied after northern army of 10000 men under General Sun Fang. governor of Shantung, was destroyed by na- ,ionalist troops under Fcng Yu-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Jap Marines Arrive

Pckins, April 20 R'-A force of J5o Japanese marines has been land = cd at 1sinstao as part of the Japan- csc movement 10 protect Japanese lives and property in the province of Shantung where fighting has been northern armies.
 As soon as word of the arrival of Japanese troops at Tsingtao had been received Lo Wch- Kan, foreign minister for the northern govern mcnt. protested to the Japanese l"- @ation against the sending of thc troops to Shautung.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
BELIEVE SLIP WRECKED

Copenhagen. April oo.-UP) - The small Oslo motorship Bob, with crew of ten or l2, is believed to have been wrecked in storm in the Baltic. Salmon fishers of the Island of Bornolm today found one Of the ships lifeboats, containing the body of | seaman.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Explain Movement

Tokyo, April 2o P,--Thc goycrn- mcnt today issued a statement on its reasons for sending troops into China recalling that when Japan withdrew rom ShantunG last year. China was warned that Japan vas ready to take steps and to send a further expedition 10 protect Japanese lives and pro ;,,rty if peace and order in the To- tality should be disturbed again.
 1t was emphasized that the present ,roop movement did not imply un- friendly intent in regard 10 China or interference in the military opcr- ations of either faction.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

night at the home of her sister, Mrs l.. K. Dewey, 444 Allen street. About 40 friends were present from Mill dale, Hartford and this city. Miss Heinzman was the recipient of a number of gifts. She will become the bride ot Ragnar Lindquist in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Hsiang. once known as the Christ ian general.
 General Sun had hoped to cut the Lunghai railway at Kweiteh, about 100 miles southwest of Yenchowfu in Honan province. He thus expect ed to turn tho left flank of ChianK
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
ROWLING STAB DIES

New Haven. April 20 Pl-NaCk Laskeytch. 13-year-old bowler who was awarded a prize in the rational bowling tourney in Baltimore last month. died today of pneumonia. He was the high scorer among the New Haven entries.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

zaemNer of | local orchestra, swerved ta the downtown district yesterday. wadlingsr was arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
NEWING7ON SCHOOL BIDS ID RE OPENED
Erection of $tW,00o Building to
 Be Considered Tonight

NewinSton, April 2o.-A special meeting of the school board will be held in the Center school this eve ming to discuss the new school build ing which will be erected at the Center. After the meeting. there will be meeting Of the building commit tee of the board at which bids pre- sented for the work in connection with the school will be opened
 It is understood that the board is in possession of a number of bids for the work, contracts for which will be taken separately for the various parts of the work. The building com- mittee has several plans which have been made by D. K. Perry and which have been discussed at meet ings which the committee has held at the offices of Perry and Bishop in New Britain. The building which will cost about sl0o,0o0 will be erected on the property on Cedar street purchased from F. Wcllcs Eddy two years ago.
 The Grange degree team will hold q rehearsal tomorrow evening at the Grange hall in preparation for confcring the third and fourth degrees on a class of about 20 can didates at Tuesday nights meeting. The team, which is under the direc- ton of Kent F.. Stodd dard, held a re- hcarsal last evening.
 John A. Robinson has quit claim d property on Ridgeway street to Mrs, Helen D. Ipson of New Brit ain, former owner of the property. according to papers filed at the Of flee of Town Clerk Thomas A. Fran cis. Mir. Robinson has removed to Hartford
 The regular meeting Of the New lnSton Garden club was held ycster- day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. F., w. Bell at the Center. Mrs. George Green of kensinston spoke on spring flowers. Mrs. Jesse l.. Stebbns and Mrs. E. V. Woodruff assisted Mrs Bell.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

that the Shantung defense army of 5o,0o0 men under the northern gen. eral Sun Chuan-Fang. has been wiped out in bitter fighting with the nationalists during the last week.
 The nationalist occupation of Yen choNfu in southern Shantung has cut Sun Chuan-Fang from the forc- ,s of Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang. chief northern general in the field. who also has suffered heavy losses.
 Advices received in Shanghai say that corruption prevails in the north orn ranks and that the seventh army of the northerners has gone over en lnasso to inc nationalists while there have been other defections.
 Martial Law in Force
 Martial law has been proclaimed at Tsingtao and ships have been for- hiddcn to enter or leave the port at night.
 The American destroycrs Hubert. \oa. SiCard, Fruit and Treble are now 8, TsinGtao but there are no British warships there.
 It is reported from Picking that no northern endorsements have been sent toward Shantung, but Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. the northern dictat- or. is said 10 be masslnS his forces along the border of the Pukow rali- way. Should Chang Tsung- col lapse completely Tehchow would be a stratcgical place at which to meet the nationalist advance.
 Capture kufowhsien
 Nationalist headquarters also re- ported the capture on April le or kufoN hsicn, northeast Of Icncho"- f1l, strategic center at which Chaing kai-Shek, commander Tn chief of the nationalist armies and fcns Yu-Hsiang, his ally, have formed a junction in their combined drive on Picking.
 Kufowhsien is the birthplace Of Confucius.
 The nationalists also claim the capture of 32000 prisoners, s2 field guns, 1S,000 rifles and 5000 machine guns,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
IMAM. KILLED

Lowell. Mass., April 9o.-M- Michael F. Conroy. aged 50. vas struck down and killed when the sedan driven by John E. Wadlinger,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

MISS HEINZMAN SHOWERED
 A miscellaneous shower was tend- cred Miss Minnie Heinzman last
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Defense Wiped Out

Shanghai, China. April 20 H,--All reports received in Shanghai indicate
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Kai.eAsA. ast'easiist ssnna.dse' in.ehief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
BAL TlM0RE POLICE HOLD
MAN IN SWINDLlMG CASE
GUniform Came Practiced Here,
Leads to Arrest and Prompt
Extradition Proceedings.

waiter Zuchelkowski. believed oy
Iccai police to BE- the man who worked
the uniform game" on at least two
local men. was arrested in Baltimore
YESTERDAY. and held under $1,000 bond
Ter en- extradition hearing tomorrow.
Police explain that the uniform
rsrne" is worked In this way: A man
Inserts an advertisement in the papers
for a chauffeur. When an applicant
appears he is promised the position, but
informed that 1t is necessary TO leave
Deposit of $50 for a uniform. Arrange
npents are made to meet at q hotel the
next day to have measurements taken
bv a tailor, but when the applicant
appears he finds his supposed employer
has 6ecamped
Albert L. Smith. 1924 Cedar street.
Mount Rainier. Nd, and Snowden
Chambers, $50 Girard street northeast,
were two local men who reported to
police headquarters that they had been
Tictimized IN this way by a man
operating under the name Of DR.. John
DeBerry.
ZuchelkoTski win be returned here TO
en5wer a charge Of false pretenses.
Detective Harry Cole investigated the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
RETURN IS PLANNED
FOR MISS EARHART.
Win Sail Thursday Aboard
RooSevelt-Lady kStor to
Give Luncheon.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June IS. -- Miss Amelia
Earhart. who is beginning 10 show the
strain of the innumerable engagements
which have flooded her since the ar
rival of the transatlantic monoplane
Friendship. put in complete day OF
rest today. rhe only function she at
tended was a unchson given by Mrs.
Alanson B Houghton, wife OF the
American Ambassador.
She slept this morning, held an in
formal reception this afternoon, and
then slept again for several hours. III
the evening she went for long, cool
drive in the country
Plans have been completed for a re-
tusn to the United States on Thurs
day aboard the steamship Roosevelt,
sn6 her intervening time is so filled
with engagements that it viii be I'M
possible for her to make a proposed
"trip TO the continent.
Tomorrow Miss Earhart will have
lunch with Lady Aston and dinner with
Lady Heath. widely known British
woman aviation enthusiast
Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon
few several hundred miles today to
Manchester and back. They laid a
wreath on the grave of Sir John Al
cock. transatlantic flyer. and had lunch
with city officials This evening they
visited the dirt track Taces at SIAM
ford Bridge, where they awarded the
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
BAPTISTS OF WORLD
MEET AT TORONTO
Alliance Addressed by Many Euro
pean Ministers at Open.
ing Session.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ont, June 23.--Repre-
sentatives of nine countries addressed
the fourth congress of the Baptist World
alliance at its opening here today.
Rev. W. H. Langton, president of the
convention of Ontario and Quebec, well
coined the delegates. THE thing that
matters most is that people shall be
linked together by the bond of common
faith,' he said
Signor Aristarco Fasulo conveyed the
greeting of Italian Baptists with the
Fascist salute. Rev. ylnko Vacek of
Jugosavia, Rev. A. Meter of Latvia,
Rev. #. Gerikas of Lithuania, Prof. Ar
mold T. Ohrn of Norway and Rev. B.
Spalek, Polish delegate, greeted the con-
gross on behalf of their countrymen.
Rev. Ungureanu. dressed in the native
costume of his country, spoke for Ru-
manias $4,000 Baptists. Rev. Odin-
zofi, representing Russia, saw in the
congress an expression of the unity
and solidarity of the denomination
throughout the world Tomorrow,
Baptists all over Russia will pray for
the success of the congress, he said.
Because of the illness of the Rev.
E Y. Mullins of Louisville, KY, presi-
dent of the alliance. the Rev, George
w. Truett of Dallas. Tex, was chosen
to preside.
David Lloyd George former premier
of Great Britain, In a message to the
opening session, extended greetings to
his fellow Baptists from all parts of
the world"