davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18
A Sermon for Today
They Never Strike.
ny REV. JOHN II. GUM

Text-''The heart OF her husband
doth safely trust in her"--Prov.
xxxiii.
There is one class of laborerS who
never strike They get mp early in the
morning and do not 80 back 10 bed
until late at night, They work without
ceaSing the whole time, and receive nc
other wages than food and the plaineSi
clothing. No sacrifice is deemed toe
great for them to make. and no incom-
potency in any branch OF their work is
excused Though haraSSed by hun
ired responsibilities though driven and
worried by cares beyond numbering
they never revolt, seldom even complain
They never think of organizing for their
own protection. Not even sickness re-
leases them from their post, To the
last end of their strength they carry
on and die in the harness. These are
the Housekeeping wives of many labor
ing men.
1t is of one Of this group that Solo
mon writes: She Seeketh wool and
fax and worketh willingly with her
hands. She riSeth also while 1t is yet
night and giveth meat to her household
She girdeth her loins with strength and
strengtheneth her arms. She layeth
her hands to the spindle and her hands
hold the diStaff She is not afraid OF
the snow, for her household, for all her
household are clothed with scarlet
Strength and honor are her clothing,
and she shall rejoice in time 70 come.
She looketh well to the ways of her
household, and eateth not the bread of
idleneSs. Her children arise up and
call her blessed; her husband also. and
he praiseth her Many daughters have
done virtuously. but thou excellest them
all"
Fortunate-yea, hleSSed-are the hus-
bands Of these wives-these housekeep-
ing wives who never revolt who never
strike.
fcnpxrgxht 1a9SA
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Your Baby and Mine
Stiff Shoes on Baby,
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. J. E. G.. writes:
My daughter weighed 634 pounds at
birth, and now at 9 months weighs q
pounds Has her gain been normal'
She drinks a quart Of formula a day.
has three ounces Of orange juice, one
teaspoonful Of cod liver oil. a dish Of
cereal and several vegetables on alter
nate days. Is this enough solid food?
She has six teeth, sits alone nicely
and tries to stand up. but am afraid
she will become bow-legged. bought
her stiff -soled shoes. Is she too young
for them? She has slight rash on her
chin. Is this due to teething?"
Answer.
The baby has made very large gain
Her diet is fine. She won't become
bow-legged IL she hasn't rickets. This
disease causes soft bones, and no matter
what the babys age or weight, bow legs
result when he begins TO walk on them.
Babies need to creep from Q months on
and not be encouraged 70 walk too early.
They need Soft-soled shoes, which do
not cramp their feet or the spread OF
their toes Look at baby'S toes when
she Is standing barefooted. see hOw
they spread and grip. and then visual
tze them bound into snug shoes and
with stiff soles. and you can see how
difficult you make walking. Healthy
feet do not need crutches. Too many
mothers think babies can't walk with
out the support of shoes. All that shoes
are for Is to prevent hard surfaces from
hurting the baby's tender Soles: they
are not intended 70 hold up his feet.
for his own muscles do that. If he
isn't strong enough 10 walk. then he
shouldn't walk. but certainly shoes
won't help that condition.
The rash Is doubtless caused by an
excessive amount Of either fat or sugar
and starch in the diet-not teeth.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Longer Skirts in Vogue
by MARY MARSHALL.

material through at the center crease.
Seam the two pieces together at one
end then have IL pleated or press it
into pleats yourself. Seam up the other
ends and mount the raw edge on the
slip.
If you are using one OF the new fine
tweedS or woolen materials, the Selvedge
may be used for hem. II you do not
want to use the Selvedge, run some
matching seam binding or strip of silk
along the lower edge and then turn up
the material In Z or inch hem.
stitching the edge Of the seam binding
down for the hem before the pleating
is done If crepe dc chine or other silk
material is used real hem may be
used. which is usually better done by
hand.
tCopNright iasSl
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Can Women Handle Money!

You and | hear so much talk about
women being frail. inexperienced crea-
lures that perhaps both of us have won-
dered: Can women handle money in
an efficient. successful manner
First OF all there Is a belief that all
estates over $4,000 left 10 widows are
thrown TO the winds within seven years.
We doubt this fact seriously, and have
never been presented with any proof
Of its actuality. Most widows are too
cautious and canny for that to be true
Secondly, We always hear stories OF
widows and Others who have been VIC
timized and defrauded. but nobody
seems TO care to recount stories of the
thousands who have held on 10 their
hcriiageS
Women can handle money as well as
men II they are trained and experienced
% do So One of the most difficult
things TO teach an inexperienced wom-
an is that or per cent is an excellent
return on her money. Those unfamiliar
with business and investment matters
expect much more
In late years husbands have been
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Coifures for Round Face.

Since by far the greater number OF
requests for coiffure suggestions that
come to me are from girls with round
faces, I am going to describe today
few ways of arranging the hair for this
type.
The ideal feminine face Is graceful
oval, When the cheekbOnes and the
laws are prominent and the cheeks are
full, We see the typical round face. IL
is the bony structure beneath that de-
termines the shape Of the face, and
there is no way OF changing 1t. Some
times / am asked to recommend meth
DDS for reducing fat faces, but such re-
duction, when possible, is not an i'm
provement, because when the cheeks be-
come thin, faces of this type take on a
square appearance on account OF the
large facial bones. Although fiabby ex-
cess fat on the face Is not desirable in
any case, a reasonable amount OF plump
ness is required TO give soft contours TO
the cheeks and hide the bones.
Instead Of attempting the fruitleSs
task OF reducing your round face. there
fore, learn to create a becoming frame
for it with your hair and choose the
right neckline in your frocks. Even II
your figure Is slender, wear V-shaped
collars and fairly long necklaces to
slenderize your face. Remember that a
round collar or neckllne or choker OF
beads will make your face look broader.
Many STYLES of coiffure bring the hair
down over the forehead 10 the brows
but the girl whose face is too round
should show at least part Of her fore
head. To cover the forehead makes the
face seem shorter and broader. which
Of course, is an advantage only when
the face is naturally too long and slen-
der. The hair should be brushed for
ward on the cheeks. If It is bobbed a
strand of hair may be brought in front
Of each ear and curled up on the cheek
A rather high side part Is usually more
becoming than either low or center
| part. The hair may be waved anc
brought diagonaily down. leaving more
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

evidently convinced of their wives in
ability to administer funds. and their
estates have been left in trust so as
TO be tamper-and-fool proof This dis
position Of an entire estate is not al
ways fair To woman. Certainly not
TO the woman perfectly capable Of in
vesting money to her full advantage
Women can usually handle money.
but when they are left with money In
insufficient sums to permit them TO live
on its interest. IL Is natural TO find the
principal dlSsipated after q period of
years.
AS most OF us know a wife who has
had TO rear a family. including the
dressing. feeding and clothing of It..
save money. educate the children and
do host Of other things-such a wom-
an would seem 70 be as capable as any
one TO haridle money thriftily and -
sponsthly. Only extravaganza. indulgent
lending. or hlue-sky speculation Is likely
to make the widows funds disappear
with undue rapidity.
Neptune might save many flyers bv
erecting a ene-wav sign IN the Atlantic
Evening star., 1928-04-18

overolouSeS and sweaters are all fairly
long this season, and that means that
skirts may be placed on fairly long
slip top. On the other hand. the appar-
ent length OF skirts is greater: almost
always they are long enough to cover
the knees even when the wearer is sit
ting.
II you have a skirt that seems too
short, al YOU need 10 do is to mount it
on fairly deep foundation or woke and
then wear u with one Of The new longer
Evening star., 1928-04-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

than half the forehead clear. The
waves should be fiat and broad, so that
they will cling to the sides Of the head.
Draw the hair down low on the sides
and then back TO small knot or cluster
Of curls behind.
Girls who have Low foreheads and
round faces may wear the hair waved
and then drawn straight back from the
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Raisins and Almonds.

slice some sponge cakes aud placs
some seeded fsislns beiween the slices
N0lsten WIN faisln Juice and sprinkle
N9lI With Goafaeiy chopped almonds
Flavor some clIstAfd With few dfoDs
u almond essence and pour over while
mot When the dessert II cold, dfeor
fasf u WIN fofclngs of whipped cream,
and some split bianol,ed almonds
Evening star., 1928-04-18

sweaters or overhlouses. II the over
blouse YOU have on hand is too short
for this arrangement, get q length Of
wide ribbon or silk and attach it 10 the
lower edge Of the blouse. leaving
lengths 70 be tied in knot or bow with
ends hanging at one side.
II YOU are making skirt from new
material. you may SO about is in any
one Of several wcvs II there is no very
distinct I'D and down 10 the material
and il is very wide. you may be able 70
Do with length--i1St half the required
width Of the finished skirt. Slit the
Evening star., 1928-04-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Preserved Pears
Cereal with Cream
Minced Lamb on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Curry OF Rice.
Cream of Tartar Biscuits
Baked Apples
Sponge Drops. Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Pork Chops with Fried Apple Rings
Delmonico Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Sliced Tomatoes
Spanish Cream
Coffee
MINCED LAMB ON TOAST
Put cold lamb through meat
chopper until YOU have about 2
cups. Melt / tablespoon butter
in saucepan, add little boiling
water and then chopped meat.
Season with salt and oepptr.
Toast slices of bread, butter,
moisten edges with spoonful boil
ing water and cover each slice
With minced lamb.
CURRY OF RICE
One can tomatoes. 8 table
spoons rice / onion. salt. salt
spoon curry powder, white pepper
and tablespoon butter. Put
butter In saucepan, CRATE into
it onion. add liquor oi tomatoes.
rice and salt. paper and curry
powder Simmer for about an
hour on back OF stove.
SPANISH CREAM
Soften y box gelatin In n cup
cold water. Scaid : cups milk,
remove from fire, add gelatin,
saitSpoOn salt. ! cup sugar and
beaten yolks 4 eggs, then return
TO flTe and cook untIl thickened.
stirring constantly. Flavor with
vanilla. pour into Siiifiy beaten
whites. turn into small wet molds
and let harden on Ice.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

soning Is whipped about until the
mayonnaise is shot through with q
flavor delicate as sunshine.
Some serve il JUST as il comes
from the Jar. Others, according to
their fancy, add condiments from
their pantry shelves, chopped pick
les or pimientos. minced olives.
honey, nuts or ginger:
At all grocers'. The popular =
pint size-2Sc. Other SizeS IA or;
pint and quart Jars,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

brow and temples. but it should b
brought forward on the cheeks. This
coiffure Is becoming 10 those with small.
dainty features
The girl with round face and large
nose may divide her front hair into
three sections. The center section NAV
be rather short, waved and brushed d.
agonally forward over one side Of the
forehead. like bangs The rest Of the
hair may be waved on the cheeks and
coiled in low knot behind
fCopvrixnt 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Fingerlicker.

How Dreams persist THE Meromy linz
gers
A Pretty Girl who Licked her Fingers
She was a Darling. but AT Dinner
She WAS a HOPELESS Social Sinner.
] never dared Propose. The Laasie
Married a Tramp In Tallahassee
fEonSriRht Ig9sI
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Neptune might save many flyers bv
erecting one-way sign on the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

-Three-door. Front-iccr Re-
frigerator, with one-piecc
seamless porcelain lining. so
lb. ice capacity. 81 in. wide.
16tl in. deep. IL in. high.
Regularly.$398.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Regular SOC tn SIC
YARNS
l2nc Rail-

-Fuu ctte~cQncN HAtN N
yarns IN pretty. might
cek>rS and plenty M esAck~
Germantown. iAxeny,
shetland nceA and csner
well known makes Are IN.
ehadea In TIE assortment
-~A ccmpsete stcek M In
erciSiery Ccttcns ard SilkA
AlSN new IAce H1gee -
tAniSA ARTICLES
~~rMNheSa nsNa<A N 81
advertised ARTICLES ere On
disg,lAS
Evening star., 1928-01-22

--y-risee sse stamped and
tinted On nice quality
linen. Very attractive,
<s~in, scarf and ain NNilles
Evening star., 1928-01-22

It o p-icer Refrigerator.
enameled lined. ~ in.
wide. IS in. deep. Is in.
high. 7S-lb. ice capacity.
Regularly $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

kann<~Nsusth Flecr
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
District Be Well Represented Women Voters Concave
Mrs. Sherman Reports Convention Plans-Mrs Poole
Canddate-Womans Party Notes.

Color Mixing" and David Seahury's an
swcr to the question. What Makes Us
All So Qucer?" topped off with the
views of two we'll known publishers
Joseph w. Lippincott who discussed
authors from the publishers viewpoint
and Arthur Capper Senator from
Kansas. who edits Capper's Weekly
and who gave some very vivid impress
SionS from the newspaper owners angle
Amonc the notable guests were Mary
Roberts Rnehart, Julia Dent Grant
Princess CantaCuzene, Mrs, sally V. II
Pickett. president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club; Angela Morgan. Bon
ME Busch Gen Charles 7. Summeran
chief Of staff OF the United States
army. and Hewitt II, Howland editor
of the Century Magazine.
Another honor guest. who was not al
the sneakers table but was toasted
warmly by Mrs. Seton. was the mother
of David Seabury. Mrs Moren Dresser
who boasts 81 golden years rich with
memories Of the accomplishments of
three distinguished sons.
Of the individual groups that met ai
various times during the four days the
convention was in session. perhaps no
more interesting gathering could have
been found than the special features
luncheon. held Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs Ida S. Foster presiding
TWo-minute speeches, which proved
interesting as we'll as valuable from the
writer's standpoint, were given by
Evening star., 1928-04-15
women who are experts In their partic-

women who are experts In their partic-
ular line of feature writing.
Mrs. Jessie Wilder of New York City
discussed the Importance OF choosing a
familiar field for feature writing, and
declared that this combined with sus-
tanned effort. was the real secret OF
success In literary work.
The value Of newspaper experience III
fiction writing was cited by Mrs Ger
trude Gordon of Pittsburgh, who said
that tho ability to condense facts.
taught In the school Of practical jour
nalism. was an invaluable asset to the
short story and feature writer.
Mrs. George Ellston of the Cincin-
natl Times~Inquirer discussed the ne
ccssity for the successful feature writer
to be able to get the new slant to an
old story, as many OF the most inter
esting features are the result OF skill IN
this line,
Creative Writing" was the subject Of
talk by Mrs Katherine H. Chapman
while Mrs Victoria Faber Stevens OF
the District branch of the league dis
cussed special features In general, and
Mrs. o. II. Lamson talked on the edu-
cational text books.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CLUB BEGINS NEW YEAR.
Falls Church Women's 0rganiza-
tion Adopts Tentative Program.

Spectral Dispatch 10 The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April IA
The Falls Church Woman's Club held
its first meeting under its new officers
yesterday afternoon in the library build
ing. The executive committees report
of a tentative program for the year
was adopted, and it was decided TO is
sue printed programs. The first IS min
utes of each meeting will be devoted
to a brief review of current events.
The topics for the 10 meetings OF the
year will be based on the different
phases of work Of the Federation OF
Womens Clubs, as follows The Library,
Founders Day, Report of the State Con-
vention, Citizenship, the American
Home. Education. Fine Arts, Interna-
tional Relations, Public Welfare and
Legislation OF Interest to Women. The
committee in charge Of the program
will either procure n speaker Of note
or prepare the topic from literature
furnished by national headquarters in
Washington. Plans were made for par
ticipation in the State Federation meet-
ing Mt Alexandria. May 8-ll.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Flying Club for Scotland.

The Scottish FLYING Club has been or
ganized in Glasgow ITO promote gener-
ally the pursuit of aviation, to provide
facilities for instructional and sporting
flights. 10 train members 10 hy and to
provide and maintain flying machines
for the instruction and pleasure Of
members" The club will also e;ldeavor
to bring together oil aviators of Scot
land and to keep in touch with all the
latest ideas In aviation.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Automatic Tickets.

Next on the list for mechanization
are the railway ticket offices. An auto
matte machine, lately introduced, prints
the ticket as the passenger names his
destination. saws the New York Herald
Tribune It adds the number of miles
that will be traversed, computes the
cost and prints II and makes duplicate
TO save further bookkeeping By the
agent
Evening star., 1928-04-15

MABEL VERNON. executive secre-
W tary OF the National Woman s
Party. has gone 20 Boston TO assist with
arrangements for dinner 70 bc given
By the Massachusetts branch tomorrow
night a. the Bellevue Hotel, honoring
Doris Stevens. vilo also WITH be the
principal speaker. telling Of the work
done b. her committee Of delegates TO
the recent Pam American Congress in
Havana
4 similar dinner will be- held in Port
land. Afc. Tuesday evening, which Miss
stevens w!ll attend
National headquarters was The scene
of card party last night given by the
nemhers of the District of Columbia
branch cs the Wonana Party, with
Mrs. Jes-lo Del! Mr. Harvey w Wiley,
Mrs FicnaYG Wainrght. Mrs. Emile
Befliner ard Mrs. Wymond Bradbury
a& s1otfctaeF
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Of tha local chamber of commerce. To
thes~ addresses th2 president Of the
federation will respond, and there will
A> musical numbers.
Mrs. Drought entertained at her
home with 8 lea during my visit for
members ot the local biennial board,
and She City Federation q san Antonio
gave q luncheon on the roof Of the
Plaza Hotel which gave opportunity for
III t0 meet laOre than 500 Of the club
leaders Of the convention city. This
vas delightful affair. full Of cordial
ltv end fyicndlincss. / have always
noticed In my travels in all parts Of the
country that in no section Is there as
much made Of the children as in the
Southern States, Convention programs
and ether gatherings never fail 10 in
c,aIde sornc interesting feature BY chill
cTcn. and this luncheon was no eXcep-
iion. SIX little girls. each dressed 20
represent one Of the nations whose nag
al enc time floaied over tho present
State ot Texas presented little pa
g&ant, a verse Of explanation was read
by one Of tho clubw0men, md each
child carried the fiag OF the nation,
LATER presenting The FAC to me rs a
souvenir Of the occasion. The park
commission sent me lovely flowers, and
/ vas also presented with framed
picture CT The beautiful doorway Of the
HfIeston Conception &C Acur2.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Mrs. GRACE MORRISON PooLE

MRS. GRACE MORRISON PoOLE
~ Of BsocktoB. Mass. who is cam
ildate for FIRST VIC president Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
at the biennial contention in san An
tonic. Tex, in jg3lc. Is pre-emfnently
fitted for the post. according TO her
club colleagues Of The Bay State.
Si1e has served her home city as prcSi-
dent Of the Won1ans Club OF Brockton.
She has served her State as president
of The Massachusetts State Federation
Of Women's Cluhs. Her service from
then on has been OF national scope-as
general federation director from Massa-
chuSctts. as former chairman of main
tenance. fund Of general federation
headquarters in Washington, as chair
man of the 1926 biennial convention
program at Atlantic City. as present
recording secretary of the General Fed
Grafton Of Wnn1cn's Clubs
But as candidate for The second lady
nf the great International organization
or clubwonlcn. Mrs Poole brings an ex-
nerielce far richer than that derived
FROM club aotiities alone. She is Ice
turer CT note. student and interpreter
oi current history. which she studies
flrst-hand in frequent trips 70 Wash
ingion and annual Visits TO Europe.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ffHCN fHa standpoint Of gtnrfal

E<HCM tHe standpoint Of general IN
tege3 tlie Hila l.aht of The ha-
9onai Aaae1e q hneFiean pen W0H~
CO convention Nbiab ciosed las night
81 t5se WlllGfd il9tei WAS the author q
8fea.fsEg attended yesterday by 8 dis
tlugQ3ebea group ~ guests and speak
ag a. veil BE- tge fntiYe b8dg NJ dele
gAfes au9 members ot the iEag4e
Mrs fsFAHe Thompson Seton fetW-
Ia president presided oyer tile speak
egg fagle g3th hef HsHai gf0ciotAanehg.
Baf.Ad aUa interesting subjects #ete
eH1#eu ~ tha apeakeia. ijcludlug a dis
cal8se5n ~ list talue "a the creative
Hgaff ia Ile individual mind 10 The
iIle - Tie Nation. 8hteh Wes tie elst
VI tne npeglHg address oi President
Cseya II Marvin ~ fIeofge Washington
University "KeWp!o Philosophy" by
Ifoe oBs3ii efealaB NJ the famous
feHp1e dGIJ "alaF Philosophy Great
ing Minds discussed by Df Charles
BFeeleH hhD9i secfeiefy of the Smith
ben.aa INSTITUTION hiies hmes Winters
V5t-tpg g5fs'eG iajE ga fbe iteglsgs gf
Womeu. AlelAea Ii. Platt on '1iodetn
Evening star., 1928-04-15

American Forest week. one of the
several special weeks observed by the
General Federation of Womens Clubs,
has been proclaimed BY President Cool
icae Tor April 1923
Forest week Is tho tire when we
give special heed 10 cur great heritage
sl forests and rivers aud mines" says
Mrs Francis e. Whitley ot Webster
City, IoHn. chairman of the division ol
forestry and natural scenery for the
general federation Asked how we may
test conserve ihega resource, the an-
s%cr l. tbe one oft repeated chiefly
By education ard legislation
Two biia have claimed our attention
during ttth session III Congress the
hfeAagy -WoodruG blil f9F Tie protec-
tsgl Df Rafereheds oi nayigable streams
as9d tie kcEay9 -hacG#eeuey forest re-
seaFci G+35 Tne general federation has
ataafa coagir'entlY stood fps such
scientific regeaFoh es thl& BIN proposes,
More chf5a aTe tudtjh2 forestry and
. c0nssTtat JON today than cTer before,
ard during Fore WceR tiry Win GO
operate aHf3 acDGola anb patriotic and
clHae organizations. not 0uly IN planting
tse%a ahd memorial aFenuEs but IN tx
5ua public attention on The value ana
Importance Ct trees and the obligation
1 aI fsfsS fiAsI ~ % lgfSySftL tlt@FN.
satoast Garden 9Hek kpgii 1879
Is another na2i0nai week which the
general federation observes. Miss Vida
GesrHor gf Co.Bnaus Ind chasrman.
IS asEtg9 tlI5a ~ form garden depart
msfts consult aud review garGcn books
! aud s}aRazlues as dub programs in
eIldUZ Zee Poetry pf Gardening" aHd
ted8Ie lee.Uraa on gardens Miss
hegsog also 3eka cubs t0 sdd tree 20
re lsagg EHeTiGan forest Xhich club
Voneg ase planting tJ hg90f tbe presl~
dem ri the RfaefaI federation MIS-
JOIN - AnenaD q joYeF ~ ihe out
eGa5H arc = nationally known worker
ia conservation psasecta,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

GA deligblfai anh9ystaon Is Dejpg n-
- igogucea Nv fne local blenfl8s
Es,aFe sn ils arrangements J0f TIE Ieeep~
ttoB ~ i5e held sH honor VI si4e general
federation J8is Wll b. bslg 9ltao9fs
5n tllp ylszs 5n front ~ tlle auditorium
vshict viii be ngOded H.fD dghf TIE
fsroeran for ibe 0peGlng aeseiyH #illfh
h essentially Jekas program b4i is
Ierae}y prescribed ~ DfeceoenF Hl'l 49,
Si1sdf sdofssses - SfirIale Dy ihe FjtGU-
s,ssr sf ne igcsl blenuisi b9ard in@
ssyes.eenf - ibe &t8f te1efaiApU the
garyoF of TIE city sad q se4lsseHtatls e