davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Trousers in Favored Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

OF india wear pajamaS and women In
temperate parts of China wear trousers
But it is perfectly true that trousers had
Northern origin and that men have
adopted the fashion and clung to 1t
much more than women.
Whatever disadvantages or diScom-
forts the old-time type of skirt might
have possessed for women has been set
at naught with the very short skirts of
recent years, And there doesn't seem
to be any reason why women should
want to wear trousers from the point Of
view Of convenience.
Still they might do 1t simply as a
matter of fashion and Paul Poiret, the
brilliant and original French dress
maker has favored some such develop
ment Of fashion for some time. For
street and daytime wear he makes long
tunicS or coats that all but hide c'cSciy
fitted trousers that extend Just below
the knees. And for evening and tor
NAL afternoon there are frocks With So
called harcm skirts.
Whether or not NJ. Poiret succeeds in
putting over his bifurcated fashions for
evening and afternoon wear remains 10
be seen, but there certainly has been
decided advance in the direction of
SAAAH ~ PS VA NoSAoliiS Lol NOuitil NitllIt
recent years. The fashion for pajama
type OF costume for beach wear came
upon us with amazing speed-until now
1t Is quite taken for granted. And for
ncgligee purposes and informal at home
wear the paiama costume is unques-
toned.
Be among the first 10 wear the new
silk poppies. which are making their ap-
pearance on a number of the new
Spring frocks from Paris. If you
would like to know just how to make
them. send for the diagram and pat
tern which We have made for you this
week. They are really extremely easy
and most distinctive-and make a
shoulder decoration I am sure you will
like,
lConrrirht 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Answers to Presidents
Question Game.

!. Jefferson and Hamilton. as
Secretaries OF State and Of the
Treasury.
2. jefferson.
3. Richard Cleveland, son OF
President Cleveland.
4. Monroe's.
5. His Democratic opponent.
George B. Mcclellan, received a
substantial popular vote and 2l
electoral votes.
6. John Quincy Adams repre-
sented a Massachusetts district
for almost 20 years after he left
the White House.
Z. Tyler.
8. Mrs. william Henry Har-
rison. She was an invalid, but
outlived her husband many years.
9. Washington had all OF the
first choice votes each time.
10. Chief Justice John Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
NV Neighbor SAYS:

Never use brushes for varnish-
ing after they have been used for
paint. but you may use them for
painting after having used them
for vanishing.
Icing for cake may be prevent
ed from cracking by adding one
teaspoon of cream to each un-
beaten egg. Stir all together,
then add sugar until as stiff as
desired.
When peeling apples have at
hand pan Of cold water, to
which few drops of lemon Juice
have been added. AS they are
pared. drop the apples one by
one into the pan; they will not
turn brown. Apples should be
cut with a silver knife.
Don't rub lard into -four with
your hands when making pastry.
Use silver fork. which divides
and mixes very quickly. This
is easier than chopping lard
is and saves using chopping
tray.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Scalloped Onions.

Peel the onions and allow to lay IN
water for an hour or so. then put In
boiling water 10 cook. 10 which level
tcaspoonful Of baking soda has been
added To each quart. AS soon rs the
onions begin to be tender. pour OF. the
soda water. rinse with boiling water,
and put on tn finish In boiling water
Butter baking dish alternate with
boiled onions and bread crumbs, and
sprinkle each layer with salt. pepper.
and little butter To more than
moistcn the ingredients. blend each
cupful OF milk used with one table
spoonful Of -four Bake a rich brown
Evening star., 1928-02-28

great success.
One pint milk, 3 tablespoonfuls corn
starch. eggs. "a cupful sugar. table
spoonful butter, l teaspoonful vanilla
II teaspoonful salt, can or Il pound
shredded coconut.
Nancy stirred the cornstarch TO a
paste with a little cold milk. She put
the remainder of the milk In a double
boiler When heated she added the
cornstarch paste. This was stirred and
cooked for IS minutes. She beat the
Evening star., 1928-02-28

egg yolks with the sugar. added this
and removed the mixture from the fire
The butter. vanilla and two-thirds of
coconut was added A baked pastry
shell was filed with this. The stitny
beaten egg whites were spread over The
top. the remainder Of cocouut was
sprinkled over and the meringue was
Drowned for 20 minutes In slow oven.
Eanrr has recipes for tea time goodies
too. write to her care Of this paper
inrosing stamped selt~addressed en-
yclope, asking ior her Tea Time Goodies
4pafef
Evening star., 1928-02-28
NANCY PAGE
Coconut Custard Pic Il
Nancy's New Pride
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.
ny FLORENCE la GtNKE.

Peter came home from lunch with
business executives. They had eaten
In a new hotel and Peter was loud
in praise of the new chef He par
ticularly mentioned the coconut cream
pie. How was it made?" asked Nancy.
How should I know? The crust was
tender. the filing was sweet and
creamy and the top of it was all fuzzy
with golden brown coconut" With
that Nancy had to be content. She
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Paprika Corn.

Melt three tablespoonfuls OF beef
drippings, then add two cupfuls OF
canned corn, two tablespoonfuls of pap
rika, two tablespoonfuls Of sweet cream
and salt to taste. Mix well. Pour
into creased baking dish and bake
for 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

formulas. growth 10 rhythmic and the
best way TO preserve the rhythm 10 10
follow the clock
Mr.. Pairi will give personal attention 70
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on IN" carc and development Of children
Write him in care Of this paper. inc1onnE
stamped addrc sscf epveloDe fr,r replv
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Whitefoot Is Lonely.

Now that whitefoot the Wood Mouse
had his home all fixed in one Of Farmer
Browns beeh:ves and there was no
more work TO De done he began TO feel
q little lonely. In back corner Of the
hive he had built very comfortable
nest. He had built little tunnel lead
ing from the entrance 10 1t. He knew
that inside that nest he would be
quite safe from the bees should there
happen 10 be warm day and the bees
avaken.-He didn't worry about them
Evening star., 1928-02-28
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES
Ipatcn National Of

OF the Peace Commission which in 1861
StroVe 10 prevent the Civil War?
3. What Presidents wife never en-
Tered the White House during his terme
Q. Did Washington have every cleo
toral vote mt both of his electionS2
10. Under Madison's administration
what famous Chief Justice began his
decisions interpreting the Constitution?
Answers to the questions viii be
found on this page.
These and hundreds Of other ulIes-
tons about our Presidents are answered
In 40-pagc booklet, Presidents of tho,
United States" which the American
Legion has arranged tn have delivered
TO any reader for 6 cents to cover post
age and handling cost II contains the
official portrait Of every President, with
history Of his life. election and public
services. Address the HaAkin Informa-
tion Bureau. Washington. ID. C.. inclos-
Ing cents in stamps
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Trousers originated In the North
skirts in the South, and among mod
ern Europeans We have the interesting
complex Of cold country type Of cos
tune for men with a tropical costume
Evening star., 1928-02-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Orange-Tomato Salad.

SA"A6N AOhUhO 0aANNs
Orange slices, 8.
Tomato slices. 8.
French dressing, "a cup.
Lettuce leaves. 4.
Minced parsley, 2 tablespoons.
FOUR PORTIONS.
Peel and slice one very large orange
Wash tomatoes (2). but do not pee
unless the skin Is very discolored. Slice
thin. Arrange crisp tender lettuce
on individual salad plates and then
orange and tomato slices alternately
Dress with French dressing and sprinkle
with parsley.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much lime, iron
vitamins A, B and C. Could be given
to children over g. Can be eaten by
adults OF average or under weight and
II a mountaineering dressing is used
could be eaten by those wishing to re-
duce.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

FOLLOWING THE NEW TREND OF
FASHION THESE GREEN SATIN
PAJAAiAS HAVE WING
SLEEVES. A LITTLE FLARE
ABOUT THE ANKLES AND A HIP
GIRDLE FASTENED AT THE
FRONT WITH A JADE BUCKLE.
for women. But then. as some scientist
has pointed out, it is usually only in
the Arctic where both men and women
wear trousers-and only in the tropics
where the skirt plays the double role
This. Of course. is more or less of
generalization. Men in very warm parts
Evening star., 1928-02-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
WHY Wise Husband Dresses Wife in Prettiest
Clothes He Can Afford-Wea1thy Girl and
Marriage on Sis Month.

to his wife well
-
after she married
Systematically We
Evening star., 1928-02-28
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB

tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-28


want that sor ~ % 10 ooc as II you CO. there will
@e 70 ma hat she has got from the
Evening star., 1928-06-17

charged that certain business arrango,
ments completed by Scripps after n
formed the fund had voided the trt14
Evening star., 1928-06-17
.SCR|PPS' ESTATE
PETITION DENIED
Daughter CT Late Publisher
Sought Accounting of
100000 Fund.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 16.--Mrs. Grace s.
Clark, daughter of the late James T..
Scripps, wealthy newspaper publisher,
and her husband, Rex B. Clark, lost
today In their suit TO terminate a s700,-
900 trust fund and to obtain account
ing OF the Scripps' estate, which in
cludes the Detroit News, Bay City Times
and other property.
Denying their petition to terminate
the fund, Circuit Judge Harry j. Dinga-
man held that at would be contrary to
the plain intention of the late James
z. Scripps to permit the disbanding of
any part of the estate before the trust
fund has terminated its natural course
in 1886.
In May. 1906. the late James e.
S@ipps organized corporation known
as the James e. Scripps Corporation
with a capitalization Of 100000, and
purchased all but three shares for
S699 900. He executed trust fund to
run for 80 years.
Provisions of the trust was that after
30 years so per cent of the estate was
to be divided equally among his chill
dren then living, Is per cent was to be
divided equally among his gradchil-
dren then living and the remaining Is
per cent was to go to his great-grand-
children. There are four children. in
cluding Mrs Clark.
In seeking the accounting and the
termination of the fund. the plaintiffs
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SHIFTED TO WEST.

Col. Perrv 49, Miles, I'd Infantry,
has o.eh relieved from duty at Fort
Sheridan, Ill.,, and detailed to .5e Uni
yersity of California y. IHs Angles,
as the relief Of col. Guy .. pe,mer,
retired who will proceeG =. mis- nome.
Col. John c. M-Arthu:, Infantry, now
under treatment at Walter Reed Gem
cral Hospital, from duty at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to duty in the office Of
chief of infantry, Munitions Buildings.
Maj. Joseph M. Tully, Cavalry, has
been transferred from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., TO Manila, Philippine Is
lands. Mai Charles J Herzer, i4th
Coast Artillery. from Fort Wor-
den, Wash. to Fort Monroe, Va. Maj.
Charles Hines, Inspector Generals De-
partment, from San Francisco to Fort
Monroe. Maj. Leon e. Ryder, Signal
Corps. from San Francisco to Fort
Monmouth. N. j. Capt. ROSWELL e.
Hardy, Ordnance Department, from
Watervliet, N. Y, to this city.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CONSULAR CHANGES.

Recent changes In the United States
Foreign ferylcc, announced az the
EtztE Department, include the transfer
Of George g. LfesSefsK1ith NJ MaSsa :
csausetss. cors9l general, from Antwerp
~ E1eTog Aires, Cloyce X. Huston OF
Iows, Ylce eo1aDl from Cairo ~ Aden:
Curtis r Eperett o. Tennessee. consul
fYoga Fg&nk4oft ~ Geneva: Orsen T.
Ssfisen ~ Wisconsin. consul. from
Teneyan 70 ne EtsA Department, and
foreign sefyice eff "Hsg DoW ~ the State
Department 70 their stations as follows
john e White of MARYLAND as c0iin.
sasDy 81 embaasy ~ EUerG4 Aires, J
e r. Eos1Drigot of !seW York ~ yice
GegylasJs ~ Csntog3. Howard r. DifhI ~
Cns1 as wee ecngsB ~ Earyanquilja
Cara II Fos'er " MARYLAND ak consul
s1 Johannesburg anG Eandoiph Har-
fl$Dg. fr, n Virginia ~ Yine consul ~
Tss skBa.
William q C'EF4en " MaasAehasetts
*fcs es,sas,h ~ Paris has resigned
Evening star., 1928-06-17
jARD|NE SEES HOPE
FOR FARM IN SLATE
Hoover-Curtis Victory Would
Bring Brightest Outlook in
Years, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

! by tne Associated Press,
TOPEKA, June l6-Election of Her
bert Hoover and Charles Curtis next
November will assure agriculture the
brightest outlook in many years. Will
liam M. Jardine, Secretary of Acricul-
ture, declared here today.
Il am particularly well pleased with
the act of the convention in choosing
Senator Curtis as running mate for
Hoover Secretary Jardine said. "The
selection of these two Western men as
presidential and vice presidential nom
inees gives the Republican party a
strength ii could not have obtained
otherwise. Not only do they know the
conditions and the problems which the
West has to face, but they are highly
regarded In the East.
No man in Washington today is more
highly esteemed for his ability, fairness.
personality and knowledge of conditions
than Senator Curtis. The convention
could not have chosen a man better
ntted Tor the great task he will face
IL elected"
Informed that Senator McNary had
expressed satisfaction after a confer
ence with Secretary Hoover today over
the latter's view on the agricultural
question. Mr.. Jardine said:
What Senator McNary learned Is
nothing more than I have known for a
long time. Secretary Hoover Is vitalIy
interested in agriculture and Is exceed
ingly anxious to bring about such meas
ures as viii reflect TO the greatest ad-
vantage Of the farmer The attitude of
Senator Curtis Is already well known 20
every one. That's one reason I saw
that the outlook for the farmer is the
brightest in years"
Added to the prospect of speedy legis-
lative relief is the outlook for excellent
crops this year. Mr.. Jardine said. The
secretary was en- route to Manhattan.
Kans. his old home.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
C. G.O.P.FARM PLANK
RAPED BY ASWELL
Democratic LaWmaker Calls
1t "lnSuIt"-Says He
Is Drafting Plan.

The Kansas City platform is in
adequate with respect to the interests
Of the farmer and is a direct insult to
the agricultural element of the Nation,
in the opinion Of Representative As
we'll of Louisiana, ranking Democratic
member of the House committee on
agriculture.
If the Democrats should win tho
House next November Mr.. hswell will
be the man who will write the next farm
relief bill and who will be intrusted
with Its passage through the House.
His opinion. for that reason is
regarded as a reflection of the attitude
of his party toward the farm relief
problem, which promises to be a ma jor
issue in the coming political campaign.
The plank adopted by the Republic
ans Is not only inadequate and
evasive," Mr.. Aswell said last night.
but 1T amounts to an insulting re-
hection on the intelligence of the agri-
cultural interests of America.
Want Specific Plan.
For eight years the farmers have
been clamoring for a specific declara.
ton as to how agriculture is to he
placed on an equal footing with the rIo-
tected interests of the country. The
farmers have peccme weary and heart
sick of platform platitudes. They have
learned that these PHRASES mean rcth-
ing after election when their pleas for
economic justice come in conflict with
those highly protected interest; that
fatten on the farm"
-
Aswell holds - due to obsolete con-
gressional procedure, In dealing with the
tariff. In this respect, he said, there
has been no progress since the days of
Alexander Hamilton
The remedy, In the opinion Of the
Louisiana member, is to have the COM
mittees in charge of agricultural mat
ters in the Senate and House meet
jointly with leaders Of labor and manu-
facturers In framing the tariff
II have drafted a plank to that end
to be included in the Democratic plat
FORM" he said The time -honored
Mumbo-Jumbo performance Just re-
enacted at Kansas City will be repu-
dated in November by the farmers at
the polls, because 1t Is alike impractical
bic and insincere.'
Seek Revision of Rules.
The plank which he is drafting for
the Houston convention. he promised
will be practical, definite and pro-
gressive"
The Democratic party pledges itself
to seek revision of the rules Of CO.
gressional procedure so that the ag-
ricultural committees of both houses
may have an equal voice with the COM
mittees charged with tariff legislation
In framing the agricultural schedules
and other schedules most directly af-
fecting the farmer"
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Some western species of milkweeds
are pOi~OnOiIs to cattle
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ADDS TO ALIEN RECORDS.
Labor Department to Issue Cards
After July /.

An engraved identification card will
be furnished 10 all quota or none quota
immigrants, beginning Julye |. the Labor
Department has announced. thus giving
the immigrant a permanent record OF
his entrance to aid in securing natural-
zation papers and to safeguard him
against a possible loss of records at the
Bureau of 1mmigration's Office here.
George j. Harris, assistant commits
sioner general of immigration, explained
that at present the immigrant has
nothing to show after his arrival here
as his visa is taken up on entrance
The visitor has passport. he pointed
out but the immigrant, in event his rec
ords are lost. would be unable to prove
that he was legally admitted.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MISSION GROUP TO BUY
EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
Presbyterian Women Hear Best
Work Is Being Done
in Sedan Area.
By the Associated prers

By the Associated Prers
BUFFALO, NJ. Y, June Purchase
Of sanitariurn at Sinxrat in the
Egyptian Sedan. was authorized at the
annual convention Of the Wonen's
General Missionary Society OF the
United Presbyterian Churches of North
America, in session here today.
The convention was told that the
missionaries best work was being ac-
conplished in that field. Grants total
ing s767.3iS for missionary work were
awarded,
The society has 56.025 members affiii-
sted with 1925 local societies, Mrs. p.
z. English Of Grove City, Pa. reported.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Named Flying Aide.

Mai. Thomas w. Hammond. United
States Infantry. attached to the Army
War College at Washington Barracks,
has been placed on duty involving hy-
ing for the purpose OF accompanying
Representative John M. Moore OF
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the House
committee on military affairs. on gen.
cral inspection o. military posts In diff
ferent parts OF siie United States.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
LOS ANGELES BACK HOME
Cirizibie Returns From Overnight
Cruise to Newport.

~'"'9" ho NeWpprt.
NAVAL AIR STATION LAKE
HURST. n. j., June i6 1p),-The
cirigible Los Angeles was placed In its
hangar shortly before 10 O'Clock tonight
teastern daylight tin1e) upon It's return
from an overnight cruise To Newport.
r. l.
The ship lev the station last night.
moorling 10 the mast ship patoka early
ms morning and starting the return
flight at noon
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
SILENT STATIONS
KFUO, KFH. WEBB. WHAz,
WILT, wRNY, WBOQ, kFOA,
XIX, KOA.

ing, will be the presentation OF n
number for children, "Cinderella's
Bridal Procession"
There will be the usual Dodge
Brothers program at o'clock
last nights nationwide affair hav'
ing been an extra added attraction,
as the vaudeville press agents say.
The Hoover group will present
vocal arrangement Of the largo
from Dvorak's New World. SYM
phony" during their turn at the
mike, which begins at $50. and the
Eskimos and cough drop twins do
their regular stuff In the regular
way. Dance tunes from LIE Paradis
will top off the WRC evening.
DR.. Robert G. Aitken, of Lick
Observatory is to talk on the tricks
of photographing the planets from
WMAI. at 8 o'clock and Ambrose
Durlin, baritone, will be heard at
$50.
In the WIZ exercises much will
be presented during the course or
the evening with the
new Ampico program at S:SU, IN
which Richard Buhlig, pianist, VIII
be star and Ray Perkins, general
entertainer, with Frank Black >
orchestra, will provide interesting
things to hear.
The Maxwell enterprise, starting
at 9 o'clock, introduces Lewis
James, tenor. as guest artist ana
there will be the usual Nat Snl!l'
kret orchestral contributions, NOT
the least important of which WIN
be a group of numbers from the
oboe, bass clarinet and bassoon--
a rather unusual combination.
The Chicago Civic Opera viii
present the WIZ chain with the
most popular of operas, Trova-
tore" at 10 o'clock, featuring what
amounts to an all-star cast that
includes Claudia Muzio, soprano;
Cyrena Van Gordon, mezzo-soprano;
Charles Marshall, tenor; Richard
Bonelli, baritone; Carolina Lazzari,
contralto and Henry G. Weber, di.
rector. The act OF the opera to be
broadcast will probably be that In
which the famous Anvil Chorus"
Is sung.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
BEST PROSPECTS

$40 d. Rochester Philhar-
monte ore estra tRochester)'
WHAM C2So), WGY 1850.
z D. m.--ConcerI United states
Army Band (Washinston'' "hC
$3.50 p. m.--New York Phiihar-
monic Orchestra New York;
wOR (S221.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
& n. m.-waldorf-A Astoria dinner
music New York;, WEAF, WRC,
40 y. m.-Coward Comfort
Hour New York;, wEAF, WEEP.
WAR, wTAG. WCSH.
s .. m.-Dodge Brothers presen-
tation New York;. WEAF, VIZ
WEE5, WIZ WFf. W wy. w wcAE,
VINO. WISH, WIT, WGR, KsD;
The Torrid Tots New York;,
: VIZ, KwK, WJR, KDKA,
WHAM.
$3.50 p. m.-Hoover SentineIs
New York;, WEAF; VIZ, VEL lEI
wSAL WLTB, KsD. wCCO, WHO.
WOW. wDAF, KVOO; Ampico
hour of music New York;. VIZ,
WBz, VIDAL, WLW,, WYW,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR.
9 D. m.-Cllcquot Club EskIInos
(New York;. WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
WCAE, wwJ, wGY, wGR. WCAE,
VINO, wSAI: Maxwell House
hour New York;, WIZ, WRC,
WBAL, wBZA. WHAM, KDkA,
wLw, wJR, KYW. WRHM, KSD,
voc. WHO, WOW, KDKA,
Kvoo. wHAs, wsM. VINO, WsB.
WIT. WAX.
10 D. m.-Smith Brothers hour.
wEAF, wRC, WEE1, WAC,
wCAE, WV, wsAI, WEBB.
KSD, wCCo, voc. WDAF; I'll
Trovatore.'' by Chicago Civic
Opera Company (Chicago), VIZ,
WBZ. wBZA, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW. wJR, KYW, WGN,
WMAQ. WENR, KSD, WCCO.
voc. WOW, WHO, WDAF,
WEBB.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 .. 1n.--Meyer Davis Lee
Paradis Orchestra (Washington),
wRC (46e).
1880 D. n.-'Doc" Dougherty's
Dance Orchestra (Atlantic City,.
(272.s).
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
FLYING LESSONS
ON THE AIR

Those arm chair aviators who
have been following the flight of
Colonel Lindbergh by radio will
have opportunity to learn some
thing of the steps necessary in
actually learning to- fly this even
ing when Lieut.. Edward Rounds,
u. S. N. r., appears before the
microphone of WRC at GAS. This
is the beginning Of a new phase Of
the series of talks Lieutenant
Rounds has been giving the GUS
toners OF WRC for several weeks
past.
Heretofore the talks have dealt
with the history of air travel. Lieu
tenant Rounds will get down to
brass tacks this evening and tell
all about the initial instructions for
aviators. He is an officer of the
United States Navy Reserve with
a considerable record as an aviator
and an instructor of filters. This
evenings talk will have to do with
the ground school work.
The air will be full of a number
Of things this evening for the dial
twister-and several receiving sets
will be needed to get them all. The
United States Army Band will start
things for WRC with a concert that
WIZ will also broadcast, devoted
very largely to compositions IN
tended for brass band Interpretation.
Second Leader Thomas F. Darcy
will be the soloist of the concert
with his trumpet. The chief fea-
ture of the program, aside from
the soloist and his expert trumpet