davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Hats and Glasses in Harmony
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A well-fitted pair of glasses Is more
eficacious than innumerable face mas
sages and mud packs when IT comes 10
removing wrinkles that pucker up the
skin around the eyes and make burrows
this way and that In the forehead. Also
glasses call halt to certain kinds OF
headaches. I suppose, and incidentally
make us see better-and yet no woman
likes tn wear glasses especially when
she has gone without them until the
dreaded fortics and accepts them then
as sort OF symbol OF the fact that
she's nearly old enough to be
grandma.
For my own part think a woman
appears younger when she looks
straight forward without squirting on
the world before her than the sensitive
old dears who won't wear EN- and go
through the little facial gestures neces-
sary to focus their hypermetropic eyes.
But don't overlook the fact that when
a woman wears glasses she must take
special pains In selecting her hats. I
saw a woman the other day wearing
horn trimmed Spectacles ana one nj
those draped little turbans that hug the
top OF the head very closely. ] admired
her courage, but certainly not her
appearance.
Hats with some SORT of DrlnlS make
glasses less obtrusive. Closcfitting hats
that leave much of the forehead bare
make them decidedly obtrusive. But
there are exceptions TO even these rules.
The best thing to do is TO try your hats
on with special regard to your glasses
and to go 10 milliner who has enough
candor to give you good advice in this
matter
The designers Of certain hats made
specially for older women take this
question OF eyeglasses into considera-
ton.
A diagram pattern of a nightgown
that is the simplest thing in the world
to ma&e-and yet decidedly up to date
and attractive Made OF fine cotton
crepe or muslin with bit of lace and
effective hand embroidery IL makes a
nightgown that any girl would like
And put together by hand of crepe dc
chine it would be charming Christ
mas present or bridge prize. So II you
want to have your copy, please send me
YOUR stamped. self-addressed envelope
and I will send II to you al once.
tCopyrizht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Your Baby and Mine
AZ MYRTLE MEYER EIBRED,

Mrs A r. r. writes: II have lit
tie rirl two wears old, who is healthy
and happy. Lately we have so mueh
trouble with her waking in the night
and not going to sleep again. She mas
always been a light sleeper but makes
no fuss when l put her TO BED Al &
but even IL she has no excitement our
inc the day she always wakens from
about IL 10 2 O'Clock. She keeps calling
nv name wanting me to come 10 ner:
II we spank her she gets hysterical and
IL doesn't help much. Right now she
Is cutting a tooth, but she was wake
ful even before this. Why should she
waken? DO you think spanking Wouio
help or letting her cry it out?
AnSwer-Spanking positively VIII not
help. You can see yourself, having
tried It, that the child only gets more
unset and nervous and sleep is farther
ofY than ever. 1t shouldn't be looked
upon as an indication OF anything par
ticularly wrong when babies or children
waken once In the night IL one Is
Iight sleeper, and hears every cry, one
notices that babies do waken In the
night, talk To themselves few minutes.
COO or roll about and then fall asleep
again When the mother Is the nervous
tvpe and considers ii part of her duty
as a mother to take notice OF every
small cutlery the child makes she viii
rush to him. pet him bit, give him
a drink OF water and impress on the
child the satisfactory results OF making
his parent hear him at night.
It is splendid idea for any we'll.
healthy child TO sleep in room sepa-
rated from his mother. She won't De
likely to hear every small noise he
makes and If ne really needs her she
viii certainly hear him. II mother
would make practice of leaving
child alone when he wakens In the night
she wouldn't so firmly establish the
habit of night wakefulness and the de-
STABILITY of crying bit In order to
Get attention.
Now for the particular problem For
a few nights 60 to the child when she
calls. give her drink of water and
nut a small toy In bed with her To be
company" for her until she goes to
slcep again. A we'll beloved doll or rag
animal will be Just the thing for her
To cuddle
Then In a few DAYS, at bedtime, put
bottle beside the bed Allied with cool
water Show her how to use Ii Let
her learn how to manage for herself al
nIQht. One mother has suggested the
use Of fiashlight under the pillow.
so that the child can see what she Is
doing, These are developments, and
each mother can add new duties for
the child to perform as she finds the
child ready for them AT any rate,
child this age can get a drink of water
for herself and keep quiet So as not To
deprive her parents Of their needed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

When making tomato salad
Scrape the skins OF tomatoes with
the back of a silver knife instead
of covering them with hot water
Ia remove the skins. Tomatoes
will not then be soft but quite
firm
To wax floors which were never
polished the following method is
good. The floors should first be
washed thoroughly, and then,
when dry. coated with some floor
oil. such as linseed oil. This
should be at once rubbed with
sevduSt. which removes all sur
plus oil and polishes the floor.
After this any wax may be used
according to directions. and then
after weighted brush is used,
the old floors will be as smooth
as new oaken ones.
Melted butter is a good substi-
tute'for olive oil in salad dressing.
Never salt beef cooked in fire.
less cooker until removed for
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Dessert in Preparing Simple Meal
ny LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

values If the main course Is very
light the dessert should be substaDtisl.
The main course can be rather reguel-
BILE when one knows that nearly
meal is 10 be eaten later on.
Cookies and gingerbread are among
the unnretcntiouS desserts which can
DC kept on hand for the meal With the
hearty main dish Recipes for both
are given below,
Cookies: Two tesSpoonSfuls baking
powder in two cups -four. one-third cup
~ dates one-han cup chopped WalnutS
ane-fourth cup shortening. two-thiroS
cup brown sugar, one egg, Few drops
If lemon Juice. two tablespoons OF milk
The dates should have the pits re-
moved and be sliced. These AND tne
chopped nuts should he mixed through
the sifted -four. salt and baking powder.
with the finger tips, Cream, sugar ano
shortening. Add the beaten egg ana
milk stir in the other ingredients.
Dot SpoonfulS of this mixture IN
well creased pan and bake for 10 min
,ltes in hot oven.
This should make about three dozen
cookies.
Gingerbread. One-hslf cupful light
ronlasseS. quarter cupful sugar,
nnr-half cupful boiling water. one and
one-half cupfulS bread -four, one tea
spoonful baking powder. one table
spoonful melted butter. one we'll beaten
ccc. quarter teaSpoonful ginger.
orc-han teaspoonfui cloves, one-half
teRSpoonful cinnamon.
Mix sugar and molaSseS well. ADD
soda and boiling water then -four,
beaten egS and melted butter Lastly
add spices and a pinch Of salt, Bake
y minutes in a moderate oven, or until
the sides leave The pan, This is de-
licious dessert plain II can be made
an elaborate one by the addition Of
whipped cream or marshmallow. This
recipe has been described AS M for
kings"
,Corwrlrht ta1sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Ry SARA HILAND.

The attic Is a room which may he
transformed into an unusually attrac-
tive place for the accommodation Of
schoolgirl guests or some member oil
the family who longs for seclusion.
The fact that 1t is on the top floor
should make IL no less fascinating, for 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Eggs With Vegetables,

Fry half a cupful OF finely sliced
onion slowly In butter until brown,
then add one pint of canned tomatoes
and simmer for while. A pinch OF
two of salt teaSpoonful of sugar and
little pepper win add to the flavor.
or rather bring out the flavor Break
four or more eggs carefully into a
saucer and slip each one gently into
the mixture. taking care not 10 let
the eggs touch each other, Take from
the FIRE and put into hot oven until
the eggs are cooked. When done re-
move and place the eggs on hot toast,
pouring the sauce over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

decorated with prints and coated with
protective lacquer may n. rounded with
scalloped top or rectangular and
straight edged.
There is nothing particularly new IN
the use of these. but Nancy quite cleo
trified her early American Club BY
showing them what could be done with
tins which used 10 adorn the kitchen.
A Jelly mold of tin with f1utcd sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

becomes a bon bon dish. A ring mold
is inverted and used as a lamp shade,
The bulb is inserted in the central
cavity of the ring.
For an attic room or Summer cot
tage the everyday. four-sided crater
may make an unusual lamp shade. The
light filters through the tiny holes and
splits with great glee
The heavy mold used for mnlding
aspics or ice creams or steamed pud-
dincs scarcely knows itself when 1t
changes into a cigarette holder and is
given place of honor on the library
table
tCopyrisht. 1925
What would one drink besides tea in an
early American home7 It might be shrub
~ cresraed ginger ale. Write n Nsncy
Page. care OF this paper. inclosing =
stamped Self.addrpssrd envelope, aEkins
for her l@shet on beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

be
the n G na2 1 Old ID U~@ OF
] ro bile Soat they tears ,o oSus from mot v Sa
Hss M S H 9" the n g" the ek their G @
when 1n ss ouns Ts'eG any d Ss "p'1
TN mss old ppc i knd S@'
,, with he s :ys ny s Sso nss %T % %
n 'h Sos ' WITH Whom We i've and
hourly conflict
Wy, . @ ss, a r %E f1 sn D % poor
Sa n SSd Ss SS and "s
did "s Be oss my s broke % m2 som a@ an" mind"
nG e @S sssn " Gs fss. 90 o '"
II oNElrNrss while
soS sss + 3 y S.s,s i
SS " hs hdren marrying going
ehldrsn When household
D sTn and Susie and they have to be with Johnny Susie " else perish
& nth my Old skt friends s, and
ss sor T od Ss " @ o
s naG v Sn p
:o oy 70 '"sS
people rmnlsens the
s sa'S @ % sss % i,
Keep whom and when
cake that wash burning my fingers
have sss s ms .a The that .n
r.. % annex anS set pre that every one has to rmhoe around
k aanss my opinion: sps 1
I
Solomon myself
sn s'9
ct unsolicited advice and suggestions DO
husbands do this
tell
MAKE max s po p SS' nss ' or Se
do nag tell that they
s @ y Ike os TOO "SSn e % % s
n fT ns S of OMISSION SS5 @ eo a
I sit everything they
without chaperons
had seen motion PIC
arpiane.
what the youngsters are
is
the
all
max nkabe If wish to popular we
this double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Mix together one pound of raw
ground ham, one pound Of raw ground
veal. two eggs, one cupful OF cracker
crumbs. one and one-halt oupfulS of
milk and a pinch OF pepper, Pack into
a mold and steam for three hours The
ham IA usually salty enough so that no
additional salt Ia needed, The loaf
NAV be served hot or sliced cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
NANCY PAGE
Kitchen Tins and Pans
Invade Rest of House
nv FLORENCE IA GANKF.
nv FANNY Y. CORY.
Ry FLORENCE IA GANKF.

With the coming in OF pewter and
early American furnishings has come
renaissance of tin. II may be that the
French provincial furniture, the Quinn
per pottery. the Deruta work from Italy
and the Basque hand-woven textiles
have helped the revival AT any rate,
tin II is. Flower pots Of painted tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Tomatoes and Cheese.

Chop fine one can OF tomatoes, re"
tanning all the juice and add enough
fine cracker or bread crumbs to absorb
the liquid Let the mixture be OF the
consistency Of mush Season with SAT-
pepper and paprika 10 taste, then add
one fourth cupful of cheese cubes
Bake IN a moderate oven In q CREASED
baking dish for 45 minuteh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

In the days that follow the return
n school. ard when the men Ct bust
ness sre away. the simple midday meal
n APT To take the place Of the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Tendency to LET Go" and Indulge in Orgy of
Eeotism and Reminiscence Is Cause OF
Much Loneliness in Old Age.

old gracefully
to the 7os
q be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ROSE LEAF CAKES.
Rose leaves. cup
Flour 2 cups
Sugar. cup
Butter. /, cup
Eggs, 3
u. A L. &c A AHYA IEHIAlEsa

CAKES AND ICTNGs.
Milk. cup
Baking Powder. 2 teaspoons
Grated lemon rind. teaspoon
Rosewater, teaspoon
MAKES IS CAKES.
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly. Add slightly beaten eggs
Sift -four and baking powder to-
Qether and add 10 egg mixture
Add milk grated lemon rind and
/ teaspoonfuI rosewaler. Add
fresh rose leaves. Divide into
we'll creased mufln pans and
bake in moderate oven from IL
TO Is minutes,
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch. pro-
tein, some sugar and some fat
Lime and iron present, but vita
MINIS have been damaged by ac-
ton OF the baking powder. Should
not be eaten by those wishing tn
reduce. Can be eaten In Inoder~
alton by normal adults of aver
age or undeweieht and ny chill
dren over 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs. BACON Curls
Oatmeal Gems, Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Graham Bread
Apple TurnoverS, Tea
DINNER
Reef loaf. Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Succotash
Beet Salad
Fig Pudding, Foam Sauce
Coffee
RAKED EGGS
Butter enamelware pan we'll
Break into this as many fresh
eggs as desired, being careful TO
retain their shape, DO not have
oven too hot. Sprinkle eggs with
salt and pepper. place small piece
butter on each yolk and put into
oven, Bake few minutes until
whites are Arm, or longer II de-
sired. These have delicious
flavor.
BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS
Remove inside OF hslved pep
perS Boil shells 10 minutes,
stun with corn. sprinkle With
celery salt and dot with huttered
crumbs. Rake 20 minutes,
FIG PUDDING
One pound figs chopped nne.
pound raisinS, cup chopped
Suet, teaspoon cinnamon, .
teaspoon cloves. / cup sugar,
cup milk tsween, pint grated
crumbs. I, teaspoon salt stir
we'll together. steam, hours and
serve With foam sauce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

ssantial one necessary whel all the
family is together and there are many
mouths to De ied.
Il is advisable however, for the
health % those partaking q this re-
past toften Of impromptu nsturel that
II be not too simple in It's food giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

to once
the lonely old souls who asn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

I carefully than did
I
,nbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Ny Neighbor Says;

Copyright 1905 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

individuality
brought IN daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SPEAKERS WILL EXPLAIN
"WHYS" OF CAMPAIGN
Washington Open Forum Addresses
Will Be Made Between
Now and Election.

The why's" Of the present political
campaign win be explained by speakers
of each Of five political parties
scheduled to appear at series of meet
ings between now and election day be-
fore the Washington Open Forum, 8O8
/ street
The first speaker, at o'clock this
afternoon, will be Charles Solomon OF
New York, one of the five Assemblymen
expelled from the New York Legisla-
ture in 1920 for membership in the
Socialist party He will explain why
am for Norman Thomas for Presi-
dent"
why I am for William z. Foster
for President" will be told october ID by
E. C. Werner, chairman of the Wash
ington Foster for President committee
why I am for Alfred E. Smith for
President" will be explained to the
Forum on October 81, by Attorney
Joe ". Morgan of the Smith-and-
Robinson Lawyers Club of this city
Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, at
torney for the National Woman's Party,
will on October %, tell the Forum
why / am for Herbert Hoover for
President"
The prohibition viewpoint will be
set forth on the last Sunday before
election, November 4. by James A.
Edgerton, vice presidential candidate
of that party, who will speak on why
the Prohibition Ticket Is Again in the
Field"
On November IL the Open Forum
will ne addressed by Federal Radio
Commissioner o. H. Caldwell on THE
Radio Eroadcasting Situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SMITH FOR TARIFF,
/. RASKOB DECLARES
Democratic Chairman Says
Nominee Will Protect Bust
ness, While Being Fair.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.--John j.
Raskob chairman of the Democratic
national committee, In a statement
issued at national headquarters today
declared that Gov. Smith "compre-
hcnds. as clearly as 1 comprehend It,
that we must have tariff protection. "
MY relations with Gov. Smith over
period Of years." he said. enable
me to estimate his attitude toward
business men and his comprehension
of its problems very completely and
accurately Gov. Smith is a strong
advocate OF less government in bust
ness and more business in government.
THE governor believes in a tariff
for the protection of American business
and American labor-an honest tariff.
He believes in protection. but he wants
the protection to be general. to be
spread equally over industry, including
agriculture-not piled up here and
spread out there. He believes that all
legitimate business should be fostered
and protected under the tariff. but he
does not believe that special interests
should be coddled under the tariff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CURTIS WILL MAKE
SPEECH AT ALBANY
Gets Assignment to Invade
East After Tour in
Farming Sections.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6. - Senator
Charles Curtis, Republican vice preSi-
Dental nominee, received pretty full
assignment today for his share in the
final month of the campaign After a
week in the Northwest, he has been
asked to return to the Eastern battle
ground.
Tomorrow the Senator sets out for
another sally into the farm area. He
speaks Monday at Devils Lake, N Oak,
and the weeks schedule takes him into
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He will de-
part early in the morning on his pri-
vate car for North Dakota.
WIN Speak at Albany.
Albany, N. Y, the home city of Gov.
Smith. is one of the speaking places
disclosed today by the nominee as on
his Eastern tour. which will start week
from Monday at Raleigh, N. C. A noon
meeting at Albany on October % has
been arranged for him.
Ten days have been allotted to Cur
It's on the Eastern front, which is re-
garded by Republican leaders as the
campaign battle ground. In going to
North Carolina and Virginia Senator
Curtis will pursue the active Southern
campaign planned by the national COM
mittee.
Today the vice presidential nominee
departed from his hotel suite just long
enough to attend luncheon given In
his honor by the Hamilton Club, Re-
publican organization. He was present.
ed a gold membership certificate. He
appeared considerably fatigued today
from the long automobile tour OF north
ern Indiana of yesterday, but declared
himself "all set" to resume the cam
paign next week.
From Devils Lake Curtis goes to Du-
luth, MINI, where he speaks on Tues
day night Wednesday he appears at
st. Paul and Thursday at GAINESVILLE,
Wis. From there he goes to Washing
ton for the week end, and on Monday
of next week he speaks at Norfolk, Va,
at noon, and Raleigh, N. c., at night.
The Eastern itinerary follows: Octo-
Der Is. Cumberland Md; II, Whining
ton. Del; 10, Camden. N, j.; 19, Elem
junction. Newark and Trenton, N. il;
20. Hartford Conn; %. Utica, N. Y;
%, Albany, noon, and Pittsfleld, Mass,
night; "a, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

he preferred to remain Secretary of
State. If he thought it would help the
Adams cause he would accept second
place on his ticket. Another Sugges-
ton made to Adams was that he coun-
teract the Jackson hero business by
putting William Henry Harrison on the
ticket with him. Still another was that
he get Crawford to accept second place.
But he records in his famous diary that
since Crawford had called President
Monroe a name that one gentleman
never applies to another. he regretted
that he had ever offered him the Treas
ury portfolio, and much less would he
want him for a running mate.
If the predominance OF campaign lies
were in Jackson's favor, it must not be
supposed that his cause had monopoly
of them. He himself was pictured as a
military chieftain who might plunge
the country into war at the drop of the
hat. The country was told that he had
suspended the right of habeas corpus
in New Orleans. that he had murdered
six militiamen to crafty his thirst for
blood He was represented as ignorant,
with manners more betting a farm
hand than a chief magistrate. His fol-
lowers were called by the Adams people
those vulgar and illiterate Jackson
ties" The campaign developed the
first newspaper paragrapher. Mordecai
M. Noah, of the New York Enquirer,
who was the Tammany candidate for
sheriff, and the only man on his ticket
defeated
The voting IN 1928 was not all done
on the same day. The election was held
in seven installments, the first States
voting on october 81 and others on diff
ferent days thereafter until Novem-
Der IA. When the returns came in. they
showed that Adams had not got an
electoral vote that had been cast for
Clay four years before and that he did
not receive a vote west of Pennsyl-
vsnia or south of the Potomac. The
popular vote was more than three times
as large as the popular vote four years
before. jackson had secured a ma
jority of 100000 out Of a total of
l,156,000 votes cast.