davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Tomato Molds ior
Attractive Salads

Tomato nolds are useful in making
number Of interesting dishes. These
mods are made to give the contour Of
a rather small tomato to the jelly mix
ture they contain.
At a smart dance-supper the other
night foie gras was served with tomato
jelly made in molds OF this strt.
To make it the tomato Jelly shoulu
first be mixed and the molds well
chilled. Then when the tomato iell,'
is also well chilled the bottom Of each
half is lined with it. When it Is firm
a small bit of foie gras is added on each
side and more tomato jelly is added TO
fill. Set them in the refrigerator open
until the jelly is nearly set; then close
the molds and leave on ice until well
set. When time comes to serve dip
quickly in hot water Have ready some
shredded cabbage, and make a nest Of
/ it for each jelly tomato. A dab Of may
onnaise should be added to each to
mato"
To make the tomato jelly proceed
thus: Stew some ripe tomatoes and
when tender press through a sieve. You
will need two cupfuls Of the juice for
the following ingredients: One table
spoonful Of minced onion, one-quarter
leaf of bay. half teaspoonful Of salt, one
or two celery leaves. a dash of paprika,
one whole Glove and a tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice or vinegar Simmer this for
10 minutes. Meantime soak a table
spoonful of granulated gelatin in a quar-
ter cupful of cold water. Add this 70
the tomato mixture. Strain and use In
the rnoldS
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Kitchen Towels Are
Always Big Problem

Some housewives never buy towels
expressly for hand towels In the
kitchen. but prefer 10 use old bath
room towels for this purpose When a
bathroom towel becomes too shabby for
bathroom use then merely mark il in
some way and transfer H. A good
way 10 mark 1t is 10 put tape on one
end by which 10 hang II. This serves
as Identification ag we'll.
Roller towels for hand towels are
liked by some housewives but not by
others. They require some time TO put
UP and take down. Moreover, some
times one side becomes quite soiled. but
IT. must hang because the other side
Is clean. Doubtless three small ordi-
nary towels would last as long as 0ne
roller towel and would be somewhat
easier 10 wash and iron than one
roller towel
Many housewives feel that they
cannot AFFORD linen kitchen towels
However. II cotton towels are used on
greasy dishes they become stained past
bleaching Linen towels. on the CON
tfary. come up spotless from the
laundry
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BY LOUISE LoRToN.

A few years ago wrote some sug-
gestions about tipping-and was much
surprised a few days later to receive a
number of letters Of protest from per-
sons who apparently see red whenever
the mere subject OF tipping is mention
cd. Now a number of my present
readers, about to set forth on their
Summer travels, have asked for definite
rules in this matter OF tipping. so In
giving them let me crave forgiveness
from other readers who object.
The porter on the sleeping car should
receive a minimum tip of IS cents a
passenger for night. For long trips 1t
| is customary to give at least so cents a
day. More than this is not necessary
unless more than usua. service has been
asked
In most cities a 10 per cent tip Is
customary for taxi drivers. Any fare
between so cents and 81 would call for
l0-cent tip. II the taxi driver ham
dies bags somewhat larger amount
should be given.
The 10 per cent rule holds good for
tipping walters, excepting that in large
hotels and restaurants 1t is not GUS
tomary to tip less than 25 cents. even
when the bill Is less than $3.50.
station porters who have carried bags
from the entrance TO the train. II one
is required to stop en- route at the
ticket Office or elsewhere or Is asked TO
carry more than two bags, he should
be given 10 cents more.
It Is not customary TO tip the pro-
prietreSs OF a hair-dressing establish
ment. Employees are usually tipped--i5
cents for 75-cent bill and IS for a
dollar or two. II you go to a hair
dressing establishment where the pro-
prietress has given you good service you
may show your appreciation by giving
her gift at holiday time or before
going away for the Summer. This Is
usually In the form Of money and may
appropriately amount to about what her
tips would have been had she been an
employed attendant. II you are taking
trip abroad, instead of making the gift
before going you may appropriately
bring her something bought abroad
When you engage room at hotel
1t Is customary to allow a bellboy or
porter TO carry your bags to your room,
and for this service It Is customary to
give 25 cents. To the porter who brings
up heavy trunk somewhat more than
this In customary.
In most cities 1t Is customary to tip
the bootblack 5 or 10 cents In addition
To the price for the shine.
The attendant who checks coats and
hats al the hotel usually receives 10
cents--l5 cents II two persons have
been served at the same time
The custom Of tipping stewards and
other attendants on ocean steamships
is one that Is very distressing TO many
travellers, The fact that these workers
are not highly paid and that they de-
pend on their tips to make even a fair
wage for the amount OF work they do
Is enough TO make even the conscious
oblectors fall in line and hand out tips
at the end OF the voyage.
Please don't blame me when / say
That u Is customary to spend IN tips 10
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Dress Fabrics Used
For Window Curtains

Handkerchief linen lis chosen by an
interior decorator Of distinction for
simple sash Or glass curtains. The finer
sort Of handkerchief linen lets In 90
much light as silk gauze and there Is
q crispness and high quality about IL
that make IL especially attractive. II
may be used in pure "hits~~thougf1 IL
has more pleasing effect when used
81 cream coloE or some one Of the
pastel tones.
CeoEgefte Is chosen for the glass Or
gSsh curtains u more formal rooms by
the 81 me- cecorator, and though rather
FzpeQElYe .g more durable than you
might think. These geor2ette curtains
come back fFopl the cleaners looking as
fresh Sc when first put up. and are ap-
pEopYlatEly used In combination With
tse eide crspee and psianc@a ~ trans
parent velvet that have lstely come
into favor
This same decoration remarked the
other 6sy that u Wa& always mistake
20 Try " econDFlizf IN the selection
81 wlF1coY curtains and drsperies
Since isce curtains went oait ~ favor
We have gradually con9e N feel that no
material wse tIo Inexpensive for vim
coys pfoyiding II wsG effective,
But for ths roora richly furnished IN
0tsler respects there is something In
eonEr1iols sbolIt sash curtains " the
cheaper fabriGE Mosqaito netting and
dyed cf7eeSeclct0 nqay IN well enough
far t9e Summer cottage. nut they look
quite out n pl2ce In formal surround
arZg
Evening star., 1928-06-10

meals are taken in the stateroom the
dining rom stewards tip may be
smaller in order TO allow more to the
ssewardess or steward who has brought
in the meals
To the bath steward. S15o.
To the deck steward. $3.50.
To the library or salon steward. $3.50.
To the boots, 50.
These amouts total $3.50, which is
about 20 per cent of the total 5000 II
is not customary to tip the chef or head
, dining room steward unless special serv-
ice has been given by them. And of
course 1t is not customary to tip the
purser or any of the officers!
/ have given this apportionment
merely to show how the 10 per cent
arrangement may be worked out. The
passenger who spends all her time on
deck and practically never goes in the
salon or library should give the deck
steward more and the library steward
less. On the other hand. the passenger
who is not much on deck but makes
many requests OF the library or salon
steward should vary the tips accordingly.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Girls Used to Drink
Vinegar to Get Thin

The tendency to grow fat is doubt
less as old as the human race. and
among the very oldest examples of
sculpture-~those found in certain caves
In Austria and supposed to have been
done some 27.00o years ago, before any
of the modern races of men were even
in existence-there are figures or little
figurinesof women that quite outdo any
present day stylish stouts
The fact that these remote sculptors
took tbs trouble TO perpetuate the
charms OF these overweight damsels
indicates. suppose, that they liked em
plump in those days. 1t certainly
showed that even on an extremely SIM
pie diet and leading life that was
certainly anything but luxurious or re-
poseful. 1t was possible to take on
/ weight.
SO / suppose it Is perfectly GUS
| tomary thing for women TO be plumper
than their mates. and once upon time
this condition was considered eminently
desirable. Still for the last three or
four thousand years more slender figures
have apparently been preferred. The
art Of the Mycenaens that goes back
some 4.500 years displays feminine fig
ures OF exquisite slenderness. and the
very earliest presentations Of the old
Egyptian goddesses show slenderness
Of figure that would have satisfied the
exacting debutante today
Ever since the slender figure became
fashionable 1t Is reasonable to suppose
that women have tried by one means
or another TO put of weight--and re-
ducing diets are surely no novelty. Some
OF the Oldest reduction systems are ex-
trenely simple-fasting on certain days
Of the week and the substitution OF
water for other more stimulating hev-
erages.
Drinking vinegar was trick young
girls frequently used 10 resort To, though
the baneful effects Of this practice were
soon recognized. 1t is only within quite
recent years that really satisfactory re-
duction diets have been devised--diets
that provide adequate nourishmcnt for
good health with necessary cutting
down on foods that produce fat
Even nowadays one comes across some
reduction diets that are as amusing as
they are likely 10 prove Inadequate One
self-styled authority on such matters
suggests diet consisting entirely OF raw
food, His idea Is that since. when farm
ers wish to fatten their poultry quickly
they feed them cooked food. so when
We wish IN lose fat quickly VIC should
have nothing cooked
SO. In the list that Is given are raw
chopped beef. raw oysters. raw clans,
milk, nuts, all fruit but apples, raw veg
etables and salads and tablespoon Of
cracked raw grain at each meal Abso-
Iutely nothing cooked.
The authority adds that this regimen
pursued for one year will produce aston
ikhing results, and We can we'll imagine
that II would.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Try Litebnoy Free

To Try this delightful toilet
soap without cost, just send
US your name and address. BY
return mail. you will receive
two full-size cakes of Lifebuoy
free, Write sodayro Lever Bros.
Co, Dept. ~, Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Meat Once a Day Enough for Health

tablespoonfuls Of cold water to the egg
white, stir few times Then roll the
croquettes In the crumbs then in the
egg white and again roll In the crumbs
They are then ready to be fried in deep
fat. The time usually allowed to cook
croquettes made from cooked meat is
forty seconds each.
You will need slices OF veal outlet a
half inch thick It should be cut into
strips four inches long and two and a
half inches wide--ailowing one or two
Of these for each person TO be served
Make a stuflng from fresh bread
crumbs minced onions, one egg, with
seasoning of salt pepper, little lemon
juice and poultry seasoning. Moisten
with very little hot stock or water If
necessary. Now -four the veal on both
sides and lay on a board and pound
quite thin. Spread with the stuffing
and roll each. using a clean string TO
tie into position. Roll each in little
more -four Melt some drippings In a
frying pan scar each on all sides. Then
add little hot water or stock, cover
closely and let simmer. or place In a
casserole and let cook In a moderate
oven Tor an hour. When done take
from dish in which they were cooked,
place on platter, remove the strings,
slightly thicken the gravy in which they
were cooked and pour over the birds
II the fish are fairly small or II you
have fillets OF larger fish a very good
way to fry Is in deep fat. Small Ash
should be cleaned and the backbone re-
moved. Rub with -four and dip in
slightly beaten egg and roll In fine
crumbs. The fat should not be too hot
as the fish must BE- cooked through.
The fat should be hot enough to brown
piece OF bread an inch square in a
minute and half II the FISH are
sauted, that is fried In a frying pan,
they should be dipped in egg and then
In f1ne crumbs or corn meal and then
Tried first on one side and then on the
other.
There are quite number Of ways 10
prepare liver aside from the usual liver
and bacon. One good way is 10 fry the
liver In the usual manner, using butter
Instead OF the bacon fat. When done
remove from the pan and keep warm
Then put three tablespoonfuls OF minced
green pepper and the same amount of
minced onion into the pan and fry until
SOFT. Then add two cupfuls OF cooked or
canned tomato, also little -four mixed
with cold water for thickening. Stir all
up we'll, season with pepper and salt
and pour over the fried liver
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ks Are Now Looked Upon With Favor by Fashion
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, June IL.

Menacing aspects will rule tomorrow.
according TO astrologers. who advise the
most conservative policies in all impor-
tant business transactions.
Inc sway seems TO be adverse 10 the
interests Of ambitious and successful
men.
II the stars are rightly read. there
VII be surprises and disappointment5
lot persons who appear most lucky.
Even though 1t Is Monday. II is not
an suspicious time to seek new employ
ment OF any sort. A days delay may
mean better pay.
Controversies and dissensions flourish
under this planetary government, which
encourages tenacious opinions and un-
reasoning loyalties.
Onoer thls direction Of the stars the
oest Iaio plans may prove to be the
Ieast practical, the seers declare.
Deception and double-dealing Of every
sort are supposed 10 be encouraged while
TINS confguration prevails.
Astrologers foretell for aspects that
seem 10 thWart effort and to prevent
the fruition of high hopes.
Speculation NAV now become a
pastlme for many who cannot afford H.
The sway Of the planets, which stin-
ulates business ventures. also awakens
desire 10 bet, It Is said. and for this
reason many foolish persons will lose
money on election wagers.
Men are TO become newly desirous to
attain beauty of face and physique. IL
is forecast. and theirs will become a
new cult as widespread as that which
has enlisted the interest OF women in
recent years.
America is to produce race Of mag
nificent beings if the stars are rightly
read. but it will evolve only after yearx
in which vices are eliminated.
Persons whose birth date it ls sn1uIu
be slow in changing employment or e..
vironment IN the coming yea.
Children born on that day protsuiJ
will be q1ick-witted and adaptable, bu;
too easily led. They should be taTgh:
self-reliance
fCnuyrirht 111e1
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Body odor rarely
warns the offender

This body moisture. whether
visible or invisible, is aiuap
odorous, Aod no wealth or
position can bring immunity
from it. Heifess or society lead
er may at times offend as
seriously as newsboy or con.
ductor unless they take pre-
CAUTIONS.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
List Helps Traveller to Give Tips

per cent of the amount spent for the
passage-that is. If .ou have paid 5000
for the passage you should set aside $40
for tips. This Is usually paid in American
currency, by Americans, no matter what
flag the steamship flies.
1t is sometimes difficult to know just
how TO divide UP this amount. Let US
suppose that you have paid 5000 for
your passage-then your tips might be
divided thus;
To the dining room steward S5.
Sometimes another steward serves at
breakfast, and he should receive So
The cabin steward and stewardess
should between them receive SIS. II
their service has been about equal each
should receive $3.50. From the patient
who has been sick or has required
many meals served in the stateroom
larger tip will be necessary to the stew
ardess. II unfortunately most of the
Evening star., 1928-06-10
For First Course.

The first course Of dinner may be
looked upon In either of two lights II
may be an appetizer Oysters clans,
fruit canapes and thin soups all come
under this heading. and should be
served as the introduction TO a long or
elaborate dinner. or where the diners
are not particularly active physically
ana need tn have their appetiteS coaxed
ratner thsn satisfied little before the
main course
Evening star., 1928-06-10
By MARY MARSHALL.

w YOMEN who started in letting
their shorn locks grow year
wv or more ago usually looked
and felt as awkward as the
Evening star., 1928-06-10

soap that millions enjoy -
Lfebuoy - it Geo9ortzS.
The same bland and abun-
dant antiseptic larher that helps
protect health By removing
germs-Prevents bodyodor by
purifying pores.
To millions of enthusiastic
users Lifebuoy also means a
clear. fresh skin. They 6nd il
a Joy to use Lifebuoy for every
toilet purpose.
You will learn to love Life
buoy's pleasant clean scent,
which tells you Lifebuoy puri-
hes, yet which quickly evapo-
rates after rinsing.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
)ODY ODOR "a problem
all of us must face

DODY odor! The very men,
- ton of it repels!
Yet isn't that all the more
reason why we should face this
serious matter frankly to
make SIRE we are never guilty
of this objectionable offense'
Doyou realize. for example,
that not one of us is safe from
body odor' We mG5f pefspire
constantly, or we'd die. Even
on cool days. our millions of
pores continually give off in
visible perspirauon --- often as
much as a quart of waste every
"a hours.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
What's the Use 7

Actually 2o-year-old girl asking me
Whats the use?"
was there ever more ridiculous at
titude for a person, or her years 10
adopt? Perhaps in the world there are
weary women of so who have. faced a
blank wall Of poverty and unhappiness
so long that they are tempted TO ask.
whats the good Of 1t all? I'm not
going to try any more"
But there shouldn't be any one under
that age who dared TO voice such
hopeless bitter question.
AS for the fiappers still in their teens
who wall to me that they've given up
hope because the road to popularity is
too rough and hard, despair OF them.
Mind YOU have a soft heart. / feel
darned sorry for every pathetic little
waliflower who spends seven lonely eve
nings a week miserahly conscious that
other girls are having q good time
while she waits drearily at home for the
phone call that never comes. :.
But it Is incredibly silly Of her to say
that at 20 her life is ended because she
hasn't yet got to the stage Of being
sought after and admired.
There is no such thing as born
wallfower or a permanent one. Even
II you've been a fiat tire all your life,
| there Is much hope for you yet II
| you'll Just get in the habit OF expecting
the best. a
Age and experience do wonders for a
girl Sometimes they change her whole
personality. give her new charm, a
savoir faire that puts her ia the leading
ranks of attractive girls.
No girl need despair of the future as
long as she's making some effort her
self TO better her position.
No girl need say to herself, i've
never had a beau in my life, so there's
no chance OF my picking ont good
husband I'll have TO take what comes
along, the first offer get because 1t
viii probably be the last, and II want
TO get married at all must seize my
chance" A
That's nonsense. It's perfectly true
that popular girls In their lifetime re-
| ject more men than the little Wallnower
| even sees But, you know. in the end
laaob pQpuiar giEl has 10 select gust one
HE cffS snarry dha ana
] Il III 0ften tlie Oaie she picks out Is 20
more attractive or charming or eligible
than the lone suttor Of the unpopular
How often II has happentd that the
radiant young thing whose pathway Is
stTew.. with broken hearts comes at
length 70 select q perfectly brAinless
lad with pasgable good looks, no money
l and no future.
And II Is equally true that the modest
/ violet whose life has been Just one
| social failure after the other very often
| attracts the favorable attention Of q
/ real Prince Charming who whisks her
of to his enchanted castle and q new
life In the twinkling OF an eye.
oh. no, you broken -hearted 20-year-
olds. don't give up the ship.
You've everything TO hope for. The
odds aren't all with the popular girls
The odds arc never really against
you II you have courage and optimism
and the Joy OF living which surmounts
every obstacle.
copyright. 1p2e1
Evening star., 1928-04-24

regular course. Its motion Is per-
fectly controlled by the operator. It
carries people. What Ii it2
Trolley car. Balloon. Elevator. Au-
tomobile. Bicycle.
ca This country 10 located on one
of the American continents. Many OF
its natives are full-blooded Indians.
The language spoken there ID Spanish
1t Is composed of various States and
has a coast line on the Atlantic Ocean
What country is it7
Mexico. Brazil. Canada. Chile
Salvador.
]. Crocodile. 2. Indian. g. Elevator
Mexico
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Menus for May Day
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER,

each petal a little at the lower end be-
fore attaching, II few wiSpS or green
paper are pasted around the lower edge
of the basket the effect of flowers Is OBJ
tanned. Handles are made by covering
wire with paper or by using Silk-covered
milnnerS' wire. The chosen color FOR
the Nav day luncheon or supper is
usually pink, and this fact is taken into
consideration in the menu given below,
Loganbcrry Fruit Cup.
Tomato BisQue Salted Crackers,
Mayfiower Salad.
Cheese Celery Sticks. Buttereo kollS'
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Flower Cakes.
Coffee.
The complete menu will not need TO
be served II ii is an afternoon or eve
ming party--such as a fancy dress occa-
sion or dance. In that case certain
lowing:
Loganberry Fruit Cup.
Mayflower Salad. Buttered Rolls.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Flower Cakes.
Coffee.
The fruit cup will be pink from the
berries. It should contain slices or ba-
nanas and other fruit. The bisque
should have enough milk to give deli
cate pink tone to the tomato. The salad
is made by shredding salmon and shap-
ing or mol6ing each portion to resemble
a flower. Put the petals around on the
crisp. green lettuce leaves. with the vel
low mayonnoiSe as the centers.
The individual cakes should have wee
flowers simulated in the icing, The best
way is TO frost the cakes green and with
pastry tube put on pink petals around
a yellow candy center. Cakes iced with
pink and bearing half candied cherry
in the center are attractive.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

then she certainly would go on saying
them.
When she reached home she marched
into Aunt Nancy and exploded her
bomb But 1t proved to be "dud."
Aunt Nancy acted as IL she never had
heard her. Joan could not believe her
senses. SO she said 1t again. Aunt
Nancy still was absorbed in her book.
Did you hear that, Aunt Nancy?" she
said. "Yes, why do you ask?" Nancy
put it to her nonchalantly. Joan de-
cided the word was not worth repeat
ing IL 1t did not cause q sensation. She
soon forgot 1t.
ANnt Nancy pursued the same tactics
with food. II food was not eaten Joan
was ignored. she was given no other
food until the despised dish had been
dnrlred loan soon learned
Evening star., 1928-04-24
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given at most of the leading universi-
ties. Study them. try TO answer them,
and, II you can't or are doubtful, reier
10 the correct answers. This Will give
you a slant on your mental rating.
Read the short paragraphs that fol-
low.
Each one describes something. and
you are asked TO tell what 1t Is. Posi-
Bile answers are given, but only one is
accurate. Pick the right one in each
case.
ii This creature .inhabits the banks
of the Nile. It has a very tough hide
and is at home in tho water. IL Is
dangerous as 1t will devour human be-
ings. what Is itp
Lion. Shark. Cobra. Crocodile. Os-
trich.
(2) This little girl has dark skin
and lives In q wigwain. She wears soft
nnoccasins and. Is used to living out
doors. TO what race does she helongP
French. Egyptian. Spanish. ohi-,
nese. Indian.
(3) This device moves vertically. in