davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Smart Effect Found i'm All White
By MARY MARSHALL.

that women do not wear all-white near
ly so much as they should, and wakes
quite eloquent over the charms OF the
all-white costume.
Smart as black and white are at pres
ent, all-white Is usually an even better
choice for Summer. But In choosing
the all-white ensemble one must take
the same care that Is necessary In
choosing the all-black ensemble. Even
in pure white, as in black. there are
many shades. and sometimes the differ
snce in tone Is due simply to the texture
OF the material. The most successful
white frocks are those made with self
trimmings, and the smartest effects are
obtained when not single touch of coll
or Is added.
White coats have come into great
favor. but will. of course, be spared the
fate Of overpopularity by reason of their
very whitenesS. Most of these new white
coats are made in simple tailored fash
ion and the materials usually chosen
are white flannel or fine cheviot.
The all-white coat of dull-Surfaced
woolen material--Such as fiannel-with
one Of the new plain white felt hats
makes sports ensemble of decided
smartness. 1t is a very good choice for
wear at seaShore or lakeside this Sum-
nler. With these Summer white en-
sembies all-white shoes are usually
chosen, and at present the choice seems
to be In favor of sheer white stockings
instead of the sunburned tones that
were worn with the white ensembles at
the Winter resorts earlier in the year.
This weeks home dressmaker's help
consists of q diagram pattern for pleat-
ed skirt and slip top. It tells how the
material for the skirt should be prepared
for the pleater and how to put it on
the Slip top. II you are interested. please
send me a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and I will send you a copy at
once.
fHnnvrfrAk yAooN
Evening star., 1928-06-20
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

is rare happening. But one must re-
member all the possibilities when con-
sidering why children do not get on
well together. Why one child helps his
companions and another INJURIES them.
II sex has manifested itself strongly
In one child and not in the other. the
more mature child win be older In the
sense that his experiences are beyond
the comprehension of the not so fully
developed. If that is the condition, the
two are not likely to do well together.
Direct them apart.
We are likely to frown upon the for
ward child, the one who plays with
children older than himself, who is q
leader OF an older group. We have
that strongly sexed child Is q bad
child. OF course, he Is not. He is
usually q bright. strong. powerful child,
rightly entitled to his leadership. His
instinct directs him toward activity that
uses up his surplus energy In helpful
ways-helpful to his growth, not to the
household-and he works out his own
salvation.
But the child who fingers long with
the group much younger than himself?
Look at him as carefully as you scanned
the one who insisted upon leading his
elders. This backward one may be un-
developed. He may be perfectly nor
NAL, but set TO q slow growth. In that
case all Is well But he may be re-
tarded child. In that case call in the
expert.
When you use the term age" con-
slider that there are many sides to a
child's age, and each Of them counts.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-20
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

character by what he does. while we
Judge the acts of q person we know in
the light OF his character. For ex-
ample. you see . stranger driving an
automobile at high speed and you infer
that he Is a reckless driver or speed
maniac, but you see some person you
know going at the same pace who or
dinarily drives at q moderate speed and
you Immediately conclude that he must
have q very good reason for speeding
on this occasion; perhaps he is rushing
some one TO the hospital.
We value character as the most pre-
cious factor In social life II makes
confidence and security possible Char
acter makes for progress and social
solidarity Without 1t the credit sys-
tenn would collapse and with 10 the
whole business and social structure of
modern life.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
HE INEXPERIENCED
nNAGuAnCrn

ing TO human concert.
This recalls the story of an inexperi-
enced postmaster who sought to i'm
press his audience. Swallowing sip Of
water as he had seen others do, he
cleared his throat for his first tntroduc-
ton.
my friends" he began, sit gives ne
great pleasure tonight to present to you
the speaker Of the evening, man we
all know and love, and whose name is
a household word throughout the Ma
tior-a man whose accomplishments
have won for him the adulation Of the
world. No words of mine can add to
the luster OF his fame. take pleasure.
therefore, without saying more, In IN
PRODUCING to you our distinguished
guest. Mr.-Mr.-ah-ah-e the heSi-
tated). am afforded great pleasure in
presenting to you our distinguished
guest, Mr-Mr.-er-ah- He
paused. Yes, my friends, I am honored
in introducing our well known guest.
MINI" Then he stopped. and lean>
ing over ne whispered to the man at
his side, Say. what in the dickens IS
your name. anyway"
Evening star., 1928-06-20

enthusiasm would excite the interest of
the public.
"Of course, his friends came. The
shower of free pasteboards accomplished
his object-so far as filling the theater
was concerned. happened to be pres
ent the nights he papered the house.
During the. performance some of his
friends, feeling that they were obligated
to do so, applauded in a perfunctory
fashion. 1t was not the spontaneous
ovation he expected, and my friend Sc
cretly cussed himself for expending hts
cash. The show survived for sea-
son. but the profits we're com oaratively
small. What the average person gets
without effort is seldom appreciated"
No material Is more meticulously
edited than that which is projected
through the air. All first-class broad
casting stations strictly observe that
which, for want of a better term, we
shall call propriety. Practically all
talks are rigidly edited. and anything
that might offend the listeners Is merci-
lessly deleted. This censorship. OF
course. Is difncult to maintain when
banquets or other public functions are
broadcast.
We recall an incident that occurred
not long ago at certain dinner. A
broadcasting station had agreed to put
the speeches on the air at o'clock and
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

reasons why people do not In the
rank and file of our republic. 1t Is prob
able that more would give If they knew
how. Those who earn money with
earnest effort insist upon giving it
away sensibiy. Few charitable organ
izations give any attention 70 the prac-
tical side of their organization; they
feel an appeal 70 the sentiment IS
stronger.
AS more women earn their means of
livelihood more viii become careful
and scrutiniSing of their gifts to
charity. They win give when they
nave been seld On a proposition, and
not because Of persistence or conscience.
1t is blessed to give. but to bless those
whom we would help We must know
that our gifts VIII be of practical
assistance The information IS avail
able. Ask for it,
Evening star., 1928-06-20

was held. One of
them said bluntly:
"I went expecting
to be called upon
to speak and in
anticipation of 1t
prepared some good
stuff. All I got
was the merry
run-around."
p e r h a p S he
wasn't to blame,
for it is curiously
true that most peo-
pie desire the rec
ognition of their
fellows. To be deS-
ignated as one OF
the speakers OF the
evening is satisfy
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

In the small home which is built In
the country, near lake or In the
there Is always opportunity
to use economy In the way Of space,
il these houses are only temporary
abodes for those who have permanent
residences In the large cities.
The illustration shows one OF the
most pleasing ways in which to econo-
mize in space and take care Of fairly
large supply Of books.
The benches built into the recess
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Copyright, 1921
My Neighbor Says:

After baking q squash or pump
kin pie never put 1t on a fiat
surface. Set it on a cake cooler.
The bottom crust will then al
ways be dry.
Chiffon is easily washed in
warm, soapy water. Do not have
the water hot, otherwise the
color viii wash out. Rinse well
In clear, warm water, fold
smoothly and put through wiring
er. Avoid wringing with hands.
Open out fiat and press with a
warm iron on the wrong side.
Use tablespoonful of milk In
which a little brown sugar has
been dissolved TO glaze cakes or
pastry.
To keep nat irons in good con-
dition, wash them occasionally
in hot water to which a gener-
Gus amount of soda has been
added.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

are not new. of course, but the shelves
installed above them are an idea which
has been worked out by q fesourceful
woman who was confronted with the
problem of housing the various things
which were to make the different mem
bers of the family happy. So many
ideas which have been OF benefit to q
good many of us have been brought
about in ilst this manner. and 1t Is
of'>n when we are thus pressed that
our homes receive treatments which
give them the choicest bit of charm.
The benches and shelves may be
finished to match the woodwork. but
the interior OF the bookcases may be
painted in contrasting shade to bring
out more interest.
tCopyright. isasl
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SPANISH CREAM.

Take ! quart Of milk and soak
two-thirds box OF gelatin In IL
until soft. Place on fire and stir
often. Beat yolks eggs very
light with crpful sugar, stir
into scaiding milk and heat until
IL begins to thicken fit should
not boil or 1t win curdle). Re-
move from fire and strain Through
thin muslin, and when nearly
cold flavor with vanilla or lemon:
then we. dish or mold In cold
water and set aside to stiffen,
Evening star., 1928-06-20

sAAS
er and the lines
exceptionally good.
1t had all the
e ar m arks OF a
sparkling show and
promised to have
an extended run
on Americas main
theatrical highway.
For. some un-
known reason the
show failed to ill
the house the first
week and my friend
dug into his own
jeans and pur-
chased tickets for
all Of his acquaint-
ances, hoping that
their r1rnSpf1ra and
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Face Peeler Is Best
Complexion Beautifer

One reason mercoli1ed wax Is so
strongly recommended Is that it real
~ takes the place Of several dsf-
expense N u hrstaS sns1 arx slssrs-
ing or massage cream for accomplish
ipg the results for which such artt-
cleS are sold As the wax gently
sbsorbS the old. faded or diScolored
eutiele. little each day, the under
lytne skin which gradually appears,
Is clearer, softer. heAlthier-hue6 and
more youthful than any cosmetic
mede complexion. There's nothing
better TO remove liver SopsS. Sailow-
ness. nimpleS or hlaekheadS. Meg-
coltENd wax brings cut the hidden
beauty, To quickly remove wrinkles
and ase signS. use - face lotion I
ounce powdered Saxollte and hall
pint witch hazel Al all drug stores.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MOTHERS
AND THEIR ruuURFN

One Mother Says:
A very easy way to teach a child to
hang up his or her clothing is to cover
the hangers to match the different
dresses and blouses. In this way they
have individual hangers to match their
clothing and take pleasure in hanging
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Every woman looks well In an all
white ensemhle--even the woman to
whom white is not especially becoming,
Yt may sound foolish to suggest ever
wearing o color that is not especially
becoming. But In the case Of white
there are some women Of dark COM
plexion who might look better in a
cream white than in pure white--from
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SALMON cRooUETTEs.

One and three-quarters cup
ftils cold faxed salmon. q few
grains cayenne, ! cupful thick
white sauce, l teaspoonful lemon
Juice, salt. Add sauce to salmon,
then add seasoning, Spread on
plate 10 cool. Shape, dip in
crumbs. egg. and crumbs again.
Fry in deep fat and drain.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MODERN HOMES
DO AWAY WITH.
SECURING PANS
New Method Ends Arm
breaking Work on Kitchen
Utensils

Securing filthy, smelly garbage
pals Is q thing Of the past in mod
ern homes. The alert young house.
wife Of today has found a simple
easy way sanitary and quick.
Here ii is. Put into the garbage
pail q quart or more of water. Then
shake In q small quantity Of Red
Seal Lye. swash 1t around with
mop and rinse 1t out. That's all you
have to do.
Use Red Seal Lye because II 10
e79s pure -- the purest, quickest,
surest, most economical lye made.
Red Seal Lye dissolves grease and
flth like water dissolves salt---and
as fast.
Red Seal I4ye Is handy not only
for purifying garbage pals but for
quick cleaning Of greasy pots and
pans. It's convenient, new-type,
handy can makes lye as simple to
use as salt or pepper. No trouble
at all. Directions for dozens Of
other household uses are given In q
little folder enclosed In the top Of
every can.
Now (while you are thinking
about I'D just jot down on your gro
Gerry list "0rder ! can Red Seal
Lye." Save this article.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
cREAMED DRIED BEEF.

Pour boiling water over one
small can dried beef and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain and
heat In tablespoonful hot but
ter to curl or frizzle 1t. Make
cup of thin white sauce with
cupful milk, / tablespoonful butt
ter and tablespoonful -four.
Pour IL over ! well beaten egg
when ready to serve.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

FASHION FOR ALL-wHTTE Is
SHOWN IN AFTERNOON Co.'S
TUNE CONSISTING OF SIMPLE
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE FROCK.
WHITE FELT HAT, WHITE GLOVES
AND WHITE SHOES, WORN WITH
SHEER WHITE STOCKINGS.
the point Of view Of mere becomingness.
And yet the pure white ensemble is so
refreshing on its own account that even
these women may well afford to take
advantage OF it occasionally.
One Of the leading French dressmak-
ers--I think it was M. Worth-says
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MENU FOR A DAY.
-s-~-~----~
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb
Dry Cereal with Cream
Creamed Dried Beef
Toast Marmalade
Coffee.

BAKING POWdef BlScultS
Watermelon
Crackers Cheese Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Hamburg Cakes, Brown Gravy
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Stuffed Tomatoes
Lettuce. Russian Dressing
Spanish Cream Waters
Coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
THOUGHT
Nov Fmdav Tms rPn@um or@hneLhr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

WHEN you think about developing Aims
remember we give them individual at
tention. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

POSITION wanted TO do bookkeeping or
any other responsible position. Can fur
nish references. Write Classified Box
40, Herald Office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

TRuSSES. elastic hosiery. abdominal sup
porters. crutches. maternity corsets and
post operative corsets. Fittings at your
home Telephone $50. the Dickinson
Drug Co. 1853 Main St lrearl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

BEDDING. mattresses. cushions. etc. re-
made equal to new; returned same day
Bedding made to order; uphoIstering.
Hardware City Bedding Co.. 50 Ire
mont St. Tel. 1928.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
USED CARS
Special Prices For
Labor Day

NASH 1893" pass. Sedan. re-
finished marine blue, seat COW
ers, motor extra smooth rum
ming. now 1925.
PAIGE 1895 pass. 1875 W. B.
Sedan, power. economy and
comfort. Best 1 wheel brakes,
| balloon tires, slip covers, shock
absorbers, splendid performing
motor. Price reduced to s795.
REQ 1885 Gold Standard" s
pass. Sedan in wonderfully fine
mechanical condition. Uphol-
stery clean as new. Six balloon
tires, spring grease covers,
Lovejoy hydraulic shock alb
sorbers, $495.
CADILLAC "61" 1922 I pass.
Sedan, extra good condition,
tires o. K, motor quiet, up
holsery like new. Lovejoy hy-
draulic shock absorbers, orig
inal finish, price reduced, $4S5.
ESSEX 1926 Coach. cut to $1S5.
ESSEX, 1928 Coupe with rumble
seat, in tip top condition. price
reasonable.
PAIGE "Glenbrook" light six s
pass. Touring, good tires, I'M
usually easy riding, reduced to
$165.
PAIGE 6-66 Z pass. Sedan, large,
powerful, roomy. Will operate
at surprisingly low cost. Price
| reduced to $195.
REQ pass. Sedan, now $145.
HOWARD w. WHITMORE
Paige Cars
319 East Main Street
Near Elm Phone 2810
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

WEST END family, nsw. eix rooms
each floor. Priced for quick sale. EaW
terms. II. E. Christensen. ISL Aain o.,
Room 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
AUTOMOTIvE
Service MISUNDERSTANDING

TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC
sERVICE-P. 4 Y. Tire Battery
Co.. 26l Myrtle St. Phone $685..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
FINANCIAL
Business ODnortnntties

TAILOR SHOP equipment and business.
Central Owner leaving for Europe,
Price reasonable. Write CLASSIFIED, Box
33. Herald Once
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
Bv PERCY CROSBY

Copyright 1928 by Metropolitan Newspaper service)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

ALL MAKES OF monographs repaired.
Expert repairmen. Call for zone Hour
Andy" $3.50. Blair 4 Brodrib. 10
Main St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
MERCHANDISE
For the YAcattQnis1

CAMPING tents. cots and stoves for rent.
Hofman's Original Army and Navy
Store, Sc Church st.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
llllnnlIl.liillIiNiIulHlIIllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIi..
d n ct
eGEclSl. ar sPoNDENce

Mrs. Jack Cannon and son, Larry,
went to Rochester Tuesday.
The Lutheran Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Agelli at Silesia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN BANTER left Mon
day morning for points in Dakota and
Illinois.
The E. w. and e. G. Talmage fam
lies enjoyed a picnic on Rock creek
Sunday.
7. S. Todd, the Chandler man of
Billings, transacted business in Joliet
Sunday
Mrs. Martha Nelson and son, Billy,
Of Bozemal returned to Joliet for the
summer.
The Roberts band entertained Joliet
folks on their tour Of Carbon county
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Pithaud Of From
berg visited at the Dave Anderson
home Sunday.
Dir. and Mrs Dean Grewell of Har
lowton are visiting at the =. L.
Grewell home this week.
Mrs. Sarah Collins and Miss Sarah
( iIetland returned from Missoula Sat
qrday to spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Linahan went
to Billings Wednesday evening to
visit at the F. w. Foulkes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millicie and daughter
Margaret Of Billings, were guests at
The L. M. Hammond home Sunday.
Mrs. z. j. Meyer, Miss Edna Meyer
and Lillian visited at the Allen
Weaver home in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Skinner of Red Lodge visited
at the Charles Anderson home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Fredricks and
family left for Three Forks Friday,
where they will reside for the sum-
mer.
]. Boyd returned home Monday
from Billings, where he has spent the
mast five weeks at st. Vincent's hos
rital.
Mrs C. j. Anderson, Mrs. Henry
Baddox, Louie Rauch and Clayton
Smith were callers in Red Lodge
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
ssMANASsA MAULER's'' CIFTTO THE MRS.

Jack Dempsey-believed by millions to
be the greatest ring champion Of all time,
and certainly one OF the "hghtingest"
fighters that ever drew breath-gives hand
some gifts to his beautiful wife, Estelle
Taylor the movie star, famed for her work
in Don juan with John Barrymore and
in many other notable screen successes.
Certainly he never gave her any more
powerful gift than the 112-horsepower
Ghrysler Imperial 800 Roadster which he
recently bought for her, nor anything on
wheels that so well exemplifes his own
1.-THE grace, speed and rugged driving power.
at the left, the great fighter and Mrs.
Dempsey are seen. in a composite pic
ture, while below is snapshot OF the
happy couple in front of their charm
ing Hollywood home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
Boyd
~anaAI CORRESPONDENCE

S.P. Wilson visited Billings on bust
ness Saturday.
Paul Anderson was visitor in Bill
lings Saturday.
Jewel Trower of Laurel was a caller
in this vicinity Saturday.
Mary Alice Taylor left Monday for
a visit with relatives at Rec Lodge.
William Flood and family went to
Joliet Sunday to hear the band play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and
family made trip around the horn on
Sunday.
The creek was lined with fisherman
Sunday and several good catches were
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson and
family were in Billings on business
Saturday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children Of Fromberg visited relatives
aere Sunday.
A. G. Anderson and NJ. 7. Ander-
ion were business callers at Red
Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and
son were business callers at Fromberg
Saturday evening.
The Roberts band gave a concert on
the street here Sunday morning which
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty are
the proud parents of a daughter, born
at their home Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Critcher AMI children Of
Casper are visiting relatives in this
vicinity for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Anderson of
Joliet spent the evening at the A. q.
Anderson home last Friday.
Donald Anderson, who has been at
tending the university, arrived home
Friday to spend his vacation.
William Dullenty has purchased a
new standard six Dodge sedan and
will leave in few days for trip to
California.
Boyd was visited with a heavy rain
Friday evening; also a nice shower or
Monday, making the crops look much
better than they had been.
The moving picture show held in the
hall last Thursday night was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all. We under
stand another one will be held Thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile and Mrs
Mary Ross were business callers il
Billings on Saturday, where Mr.. Nor
mile purchased a new Buick sedan an
a camping outfit.
Reverend Fenton held services a
the church on Sunday evening III tn
form of giving the children a chanc
to show what they had learned durin
the week of Bible study.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert wer
callers at Billings on Sunday to ca
on Mr.. Boyd, who is at the hospits
there. Mr.. Lambert left for indiana
where he will attend school.
) The Ladies Aid held their regula
meeting at the church on Thursda
afternoon with a fairly large crow
attending. A delicious pot luck lunc
was served at the close of the NEE
! ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
HOW TO GO BROKE


If you want to go broke at farm
ing just practice the following sug-
gestions outlined by the Tennessee
experiment station after years of OBJ
servation. They will work in any
state in the union:
|. Grow only one crop.
2. Keep no livestock.
8. Regard chickens and gardens as
nuisances.
4. Take everything from the soil
and return nothing.
5. Don't stop gullies or grow cover
crops-let the top soil wash away,
then you will have "bottom" land.
o. Don.t plan youl farm opero