davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MODERN WOMEN
APPLY BRAINS
TO THEIR JOBS
Laugh at Old-fashioned Ideas
Keep Their Looks, Save
Their Hands

Not long ago housewives were
afraid to use lye in cleaning pots
and pans. They used it only for
opening up cl0ggcd drain pipes, re-
moving rust stains from waghbowls,
sr for purifying garbage pals.
They knew lye cut grease like a
knife cuts cheese. They knew it in.
stantly rinsed away, leaving broil-
ers, pots and pans sparkling, sweet
smelling. But lye dried the skin Of
their hands. So in their cleaning
water they depended on much soap,
hot water, steel wool and muscle.
Tired backs and red hands followed.
Then along came the efficient
young women Of today, determined
not 10 let housekeeping destroy
their looks or kill their JOY in life.
They looked at these eternally
greasy pots and pans. They saw
what cleaning did 10 hands and
backs. They determined 10 keep
their hands out Of water.
Buying big comfortable rubber
gloves or long handled m0ps they
began using iye. In ten seconds
now they swash clean a big broiler
that took their mothers ten minutes
Of hard. filthy securing.
Red Seal Lye is their fayorite be.
cause 1T III 9TH pure lye -~ the
pUrest, quickest acting made.
Don't let routine drag you down.
Try this clever new way. Just write
down RED Seal Lye" on your gro
eery list, now aud tomorrow will
end this drudgery forever.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Beet Goldfish Balls.

Pick salt Goldfish into bits enough to
make one cupful, If the shredded va
riety is not used and simmer for 80
minutes. changing the water two or
three times. Drain thoroughly and
combine with ore and one-half cupfuls
of mashed potato, one cupful of mashed
heets. two tablespconfuls of butter. a
pinch of pepper. one egg and two tea
spoonfuls of parsley Beat we'll. shape
into cakes, dip in -four and fry on a
griddle in vegetable oil or drippings.
Serve with cream sauce. horseradiSh
cream sauce or with plain horseradiSh
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Tamale Pie.

Make a mush by stirring two cupfuls
Of corn meal and one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt into boiling water.
Cook for As minutes Brown one Union
in one tablespoonful of fat, add one
pound Of hamburger steak and stir un-
I'll the red color disappears. Add some
salt. pepper and two cupfulS of to-
matoes. A sweet pepper is an addi-
ton. Grease baking dish, put in a
layer of corn meal mush. add the sea-
soned meat and cover with mush.
Bake for half an hour. This will serve
six persons
Evening star., 1928-06-08

ertoire of stories did not appeal to
Roger. Accordingly they planned TO
have dinner at Rogers club. to so to
show afterwards and then up to
Rogers rooms for a last talkfcSt.
The dinner was held in the stately
old dining room of the club. The head
waiter had been there for years and
years and gave dignity to any occasion.
Roger and the steward had planned
this menu:
Philadelphia Pepper Pot Soup.
English Mutton Chops with Bacon
Grilled
Grilled Tomatoes, Mushrooms and
Potatoes.
Endive Salad, with RoQuefort Cheese
Dressing.
Symphony Cream. Cakes. Coffee.
The ice cream was frozen in round
mold so that 1t resembied layer cake
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Your Nails.

x0uT Nails.
Keep your f1ngernaiis well tended
during your youth and they will stay
Young the rest OF your life. There is
90 reason at all why normally healthy
woman should ever have nails that
show Ter age: she can be 10 or more
and still have hngernaIls that are as
smooth and pretty as her own grand
daughters This may sound exagger-
ated. but ! have seen IL. And, as face
and hair and skin and figure viii show
age in the end. Ii is as well to hold on
70 something that VIII stay youthful
always. even If il is only fngernaiis.
The secret is 70 feed the nails with
cold cream or any greasy lotion that
vii give them oil and nourishment, and
10 polish them with soft. padded buf-
fer The cream viii prevent cracks and
ridges and dirt forming in tiny fiae
lines UP and down the nails. dryneSs,
curied up ends and lot OF other all
rnents; the buaing viii stimulate them,
bringing new blood into them, making
them grow faster. healthier and flrmer.
II viii also wear down ridges. make
them pink and polish them as well.
VERY brittle nails. OF nails that crack
easily, show either neglect, hard work
fpyotect nails and hands doing house
or garden work. or else had health.
Uric acid IL the blood makes the nails
Evening star., 1928-06-08

on the uutoa5tcd side TO the very edge.
If the cheese mixture docs not come to
tins edges OF the bread. they become
crown and hard Brown the cheese
dclicatcIy under low gas aamc or in
the oven The slow heat allows the
cheese mixture TO heat through before
it browns. gives IL a chance to become
light and Keeps the cheese tender and
soft Too great heat makes the cheese
tough and stringy. If liked. place a
strip of crisp bacon across each slice
of cheese toast. Serve hot from the
oven. This recipe makes enough for
about ii slices of bread.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

A home should be the dispensing CEN
ter of good things both tangible and
intangible, to those who come within
its radius, and 1t is one of the I'M
portant duties of the homems&er to
see that this is so. There are many
ways in which she may do 50, nor do
ell of them require riches. Thought
fulness and an instinct to dispatch the
risht sort of cheer TO the right place
is of even more Importance.
The thinc for which she must be
constantly upon the alert is that some
Evening star., 1928-06-08

quietly asked why He had been smit-
ten. He did not return the slap. al
though He challenged Its justice. When
He was reviled. He reviled not again.
He was always gentle and patient in
dealing with III treatment.
In view of this example, / would say
that turning the left cheek means TAX
ing more than you have TO take, en-
during more than you have to endure,
bearing, without complaining. wrongs
and insults beyond what would be re-
quired Of you by the law of man.
We are all too much governed by the
law OF IAN eye for an eye and a tooth
for tooth" This would be a much
happier world. If we would learn to
practice little more this religion of
the left cheek. Ii We had little more
of the "give-and-take" spirit. Turning
the left cheek may seem to be a hard
requirement. and 1t Is. II Is too hard
for human nature But we can meet 1t
through the grace and help OF God.
Copyright, 1921
-ae~~---~--ez----s -~.---4-r~4--.4~~
Heavy dust on roads between cities
OF southern Spain Is forcing autoists
80 AAs a1a
Evening star., 1928-06-08
NANCY PACE
Roger Miller Celebrates With
Bachelor Dinner.
BY FLORENCE I..s GAME.

Rogers bachelor dinner was held on
the same day as Lois spinster luncheon.
Roger and Peter talked 1t over and
decided they would not make 1t wild
and hilarious affair. II did not need
to be namby pambv. 1t could be a
real herman" affair. But this idea
too much and bringing out whole rep
Evening star., 1928-06-08
BRAIN TESTS

There is one form of completion test
which requires the subject to perform
certain rudimentary operations in gram
mar. In this test you are required to
take the parts of certain verbs which
correspond to the given parts of the
verb TO BE-that is. given the present
of the verb tIS), you are required to
fill in the past tense WAS and the
past participle (have BEEN.
Allow two minutes for taking the test:
Evening star., 1928-06-08
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

made either with a gelatin base or by
cooking the fruit juice with cornstarch,
then whipping In stifiy beaten egg
whites and the fruit pulp, chilling the
mixture thoroughly before serving with
the custard sauce.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Coat Frock.

Goat FLOCK.
The coat frock of tweed and sheer
woolen has a successor for later Sum-
mer wear in one of silk
For the women who never feel ap-
propriately dressed on the street with
out coat land theirs is discriminating
taste) the silk coat frock is boon for
warm weather. Black or navy blue
are the dignified colors Tor perhaps
brown and tam. The combination
cape-scarf collar in a lighter shade
makes fiattering neckline.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-08

The bottom layer was French vanilla,
the middle was strawberry and the top
was pineapple ice family tinged with
green. II was decorated with whipped
cream rosettcs. Roger served the
creamlike cake. The small cakes were
iced 10 resemble the cream.
Nancy PAGE has a leafict devoted TO
weddings. Write her. care of this paper,
in.iosing stamped. kelf-addressed en-
velope. asking for her Wedding ieaflet.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Seven brothers, all directors were at
the annual banquet of furnishing
company in England recently
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Go. went gone. Give. gave, given.
COME. came, come DO, did done
KNOW. knew. known. WRITE. wrote,
written. DRINK. drank, drunk SIT,
sat. sat DRIVE, drove, driven. FLY,
few. flown.
Copyright I9.sA
Evening star., 1928-06-08

IT rs A GREAT MISTAKE TO LET
TICKETS LIE IDLE WHEN
THERE ARE so MANY TO WHOM
THEY WOULD GIVE PLEASURE.
thing, no longer useful to the home, is
sent where it meets the greatest need
OF response. do not refer merely to
utilitarian things of life, such as cloth
ing and household appurtenances which
have passed the time of need within
the home. but 10 such things as come
under the class of Injuries.
For instance, in the matter of tickets
20 some place of amusement, theater,
concert or lecture, how many times
there is a change of plan at the last
moment and from sheer lack of ef-
fort such tickets fail Of reaching any
one who would use them. Not long ago
! heard Of very fine and expensive
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Heavy dust on roads between cities
OF southern Spain Is forcing autoists
to adopt closed cars.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

HERE'S PRETTY JOY T0BIE berhs2
in Der bigbfhsir Merit Rrtadbaihaj Usrsy
baaIH. SafiI6ss abpsnts&
Chats why it's SO widely endorsed by
dietitians, That's why its SO remarkably
delicious, tool
When health is at ssahs a really careful
mother will always insist on getting the
best The Haveaner Bakery, Continental
Baking Company,
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
RICH KIN myth,
BOY FINDS
BY international News Service

LYNN. Mass, Feb. 17.-After
working his way across the CONT
nent, confident that wealthy rela-
tives would welcome him with open
arms, Richard Morton, 16-year old
Salem, Ore, youth, was disap-
pointed and disillusioned young
man today, for the relatives he
hoped to find were not here, nor
had anyone heard of a Morton Hos
pital, given to this city by the
grandfather of the youth from the
golden West.
The boy told police that he and
his father left Salem, Ore, for San
Francisco, where his father was
struck by an automobile. After
four months confinement in a hos
pital there, the two again started
and made their way to Chicago.
There young Morton said he lost
his father in a crowd, and, after
a five-day fruitless search, came
on here alone.
Police, who could do little for the
heart-brOken youth, gave him lodg-
ing in the city home.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
R { { D OFF ON
Hateful TRIP

Senator James a. Reed of Mis-.
souri,, the silver-haired and silver
tongued veteran Of four decades of
savage political fighting, put on his
battle habiliments again today and
headed westward on a trip that
NAV have an extremely important
bearing on the events that are to
happen in Houston next June.
The fiery Missourian is going to
scatter. a dozen speeches through
eight States, Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico.
Arizona. California, and Utah. 1t
is territory that. il not hostile to
the nomination Of Gov. AL Smith. is
at least supposed to be very luke
warm to Tammany's candidate.
These States have a delegate
strength in the Democratic conven.
ton of 138--not an imposing bloc
in a convention of 100 delegates,
but one that might contribute
nightly to the total OF 1867 votes
that are necessary ito stop Smith"
at Houston. When there is added
to this bloc approximately go dele
gates from Southern and anti
Smith border States, and the IS
from his own Missouri, the total
is well over one-third Of the Hous-
ton convention, and the reason for
Senator Reeds carefully considered
itinerary become more readily APP
parent.
discuss his trip. But his friends
say that he has become convinced
that Smith cannot be nominated at
HnTfgfnvR EIn hA1fnvnr r5oH of
the combination of the Southern
bitter-enders against Smith and the
drys from the West is too formida-
BILE for Smith to overcome. and that
In this situation the Houston con-
yention must turn to some one else
some one that both sides can ac-
cept without choking. Reed is
Protestant and damp, and his record
of party service in the Senate for
the past six years has been second
to none with the possible exception
OF that OF Walsh Of Montana.
Out through the West and South.
west, Senator Reed is going to talk
about corruption in government +"
He is not going to attack Smith.
nor any other Of his rivals for the
nomination. He is going to attack
the Republicans, and the records OF
the Harding Coolidge administra.
tons.
This trip may possibly be Jim"
Reeds political swan-song. 1t will
be. his friends say, unless he is the
nominee of the Houston convention.
He has burned his political bridges
behind him by announcing that he
will not be a candidate to succeed
himself in the Senate this year. 1t
Is the nomination or nothing for the
picturesque Missourian. His years
rest lightly upon him, but he is 81
years old. -Four years hence it will
be too late-and he is tired Of the
Senate,
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
DEATHS

Octave Charles, 90 years, 81 I st.
n. w.
Sophia P. webster. IS years. s14s
Elizabeth X. Prescott, 81 years. sOss
Henry Fairfax. 50 years. 1904 G
Agnes M. Albrecht. 81 years. 1882
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Flora c. Martin, so years, 1875 North
Ernestine M. Roberts. Is years 1883
Euclid st. N. w.
Frank G. Collins. 7s years. 141s Hop
kins st. N. w.
Northampton st. N. w.
Martha ]. Mancourt. SO years, 1898
Alexander Small. 50 years. SO Tenth
ruth RidgIy. ST years. Providence
Samuel A. Gibson, IS years. en- route
Georgetown Hospital
Ruth A. Fawcett. 45 years G&llinzer
Municipal Hospital
Emma D. Williams, 81 years. SIS
Infant Of James and Mable smith,
IS hours. 313 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Abraham Cox, SO years, Little Sisters
of the Poor.
sarah washington. IS years, lat c
Ell logan. So years. ais Popular
Leo Houston. az years, Garfield Hos
Clarence Richards, "a years, Gal
lInger Municipal Hospital.
Jack Clark. % years, tuberculosis
elizabeth B. Nichols. years, sss L
willie M. e. crutchfield, months,
IL Hanover ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
Daughters of America
Will Dance the Minuet

Young women from the "a sub
ordinate lodges of the Daughters
of America will dance colonial
minuet as the principal feature of
the Washington Birthday party
the State Council of the order is
to give at Carpenters Hall, Tenth
and X Streets Northwest. the eve
ming of February %. Mrs. Cora
l.. Thompson, 729 Thirteenth st.
S. e., is in charge of arrangements.
The entertainment will be followed
by dancing.
Golden Rule Council No. 10 will
hold its annual Valentine masque-
rade dance this evening at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth ST. N. W. Mrs.
Emma Bowen, 1926 K st. s. E..
is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. Prizes for the best
costumes will be given.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
BIRTHS

Richard e. and Ruth Leith, girl.
Ralph N. and Bernice b. Small, girl
Edward r. and Virginia Gilfeather,
girl
Vincent and Opal Laverty. girl
Knox and Esther Julian. girl
Robert W. and Helen M. Blanchard,
boy.
Walter A. and Mildred Buck. boy.
Alfred T. and Glee NewboId. boy.
Hooper B. and Marian Poe. girl.
Charles w. and Ethel M Cox, girl
4. P. and Mary e. Daymude, boy.
Angelo and Teloviena QuattrocioccFi
boy.
Carl o. and ChriAtens Christensen,
boy
James H and DeIcenia Foster. boy.
Henry and Caroline Smith, boy.
Collier and Caroline BurEey, girl.
Thomas w. and Ida e. Nelson girl.
Arthur and Katie Reyes, girl
Charles and Bernice willis, girl.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. LUNA sLOCUM

obsequies for Mrs. Luna Garri-
SON SIocum, wife of Col. Stephen
L'Hommedieu Slocum, u. s. A., re.
tired, of 22O1 r st. N. W., will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at that address. Mrs. Slocum died
of heart disease at Palm Beach,
Fla, on Tuesday. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. q. B. Phil
lips, rector of the Church OF the
Epiphany. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Slocum
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. j.
Booth and Mrs. Edwin Tut, of st.
Louis. She was the daughter of
Daniel Garrison. an official of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, and a
niece of Commodore Cornelius K.
Garrison. a California pioneer, and
of Abram Garrison, Pittsburgh
financier.
During the World War Colonel
SIocum served as military attache
in England and, since his retire
ment, has lived in Washington.
Colonel and Mrs. Slocum had been
in Florida since early in January.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
ARLINGTON MAY
ABSORB TOWN

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. il.
closer cooperation among the bus
sness men OF Arlington county with
the members of the board Of super
visors was stressed by DIR. r. N.
sutton at a dinner meeting OF the
directors and members or the
chamber OF commerce with the
board OF supervisors at Clarendon
Other speakers were John G.
Graham, Charles T.. Jesse, Frank
G. Campbell, Walter K. Handy,
Charles F. Kincheloe, Henry Morris
and b. M. Hedrick, member of the
board of supervisors from Airing
ton district, and Leon Arnold.
A countrywide search was begun
today for Charles A. McCardy, 81
wears old, a veteran of the World
war. who has been missing from
his home in Clarendon since We'd
nesday night. He was gassed IN
France. Washington police have
been asked to aid.
When he left home he was
dressed In a black pinstr1ped SUIT,
tan shoes, gray hat, blue.gray over
coat, and wore white gold watch.
Petitions signed by several hun
bred citizens of the town Of Potomac,
asking that a bill be introduced In
the general assembly allowing them
to vote on whether the town char
ter shall be revoked, will be Tor
warded to State Senator Frank l..
BAH and Delegate Hugh Reid at
Richmond today, according to Ed
ward Duncan.
Duncan said today that assurance
mas been given to citizens of Po-
xomac that If the town charter Is
revoked, the county of Arlington
will assume all the present bonded
indebtedness of $1O;4OO.
Representative William G. Low
rev, of Mississippi was the prin-
cipal speaker at a special meeting
OF Cherrydale Lodge, No. AZ. A. f..
and A. NJ, held In the Masonic
Temple last night. The program
concluded with a banquet.
The fifth annual minstrel given
BY the Edward Douglas White
Council Knights of Columbus, was
repeated in the auditorium OF st.
Charles School last night. and will
be given again tonight. There Will
be dancing until midnight. Music
TO be furnished by Russell Hendley $
Orchestra.
The Arlington County Monarch
Club held its weekly meeting YES
terday in Clarendon with President
Walter u. Varney presiding. The
club has adopted as one OF its
detectives for the year the giving
OF rs per cent of its net income to
the supply Of milk to the under
nourished children Of Arlington
county.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
Mrs. Coolidge Able
To Leave Her Room

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was suffi-
GENTLY improved today to spend a
good part OF the time out Of bed.
She has been suffering from a mild
case of grippe.
Feeling fine" she told DR.. James
F. Coupal, one of the White House
physicians, when he called today.
Mrs. Coolidge was unable to at
tend the Army-Navy reception at the
White House last night, the Presi'
dent receiving alone for the first
tifne since the Coolidge occupancy of
the White House.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

observation-disclosures
, 8:00-TelIing Trio: Vocal
9:O0-Columbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures
s:00-Columbia Network.
II :0O--The Arcsdians.
WCAE-PittybUHgh-
s:00-WEAF program
11:00-MaRgio's Orchestra
WLW-Cinclnnati-
S:0O--Harmony team; pianist.
S:30-WJZ program.
11:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
WADC-AkPOn--126O-
9:00-Columbia Network.
-BOgfOn-62O-365.6
7:S0-Whiting Program.
S:0o-WEAF Program.
9:30-NeapolitAn Program.
10 :00--WEAF Program.
1l:Oo-Air Cruise; Orchestra; weat Their
11:46-Organ.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
MAJ. JOsEPH ODIIN

Funeral services for Major Joseph
Odlin. o. r. c., who died in Boston
yesterday, will be held at his home
in Andover, n. H., tomorrow. Word
was received here last night of
Major Collins death. He was on
duty here during the war in the
Quartermaster Generals Depart
ment.
Major Odlin was So years old and
is survived by his wife, two chill
dhen, and two brothers, John w.
Odlin. of Worcester, Mass, and
William s. Odlin, of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
MRS. NJ. L. DAGUE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet L. Dague, IS years old. of
31S East Capitol St.. were held at
her late home at II a. m. today.
The body will be shipped to Logans-
port. Ind, for burial.
Mrs. Dague was a resident of this
city for the past As years. She
was the widow of Joseph Dague,
and was prominent in historical So
cieties. She was member of the
Capitol Hill Historical Club.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sam McAllister, rs, and Dorothy
Hicks. 22. The Rev. H. T. Medford.
John r. Burch, 20, and Virginia e.
Foster, Fl. both of CrOzet. Va. The
Rev. John c. Ball.
Glenn A. Rawley. "a. and Hazel M
Holmes. 3S. The Rev. William A. Lam
beth.
Arthur D. Dunn. So, and Virginia Nc
kenney, ~. The Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Harry 4. Westbrook. 40. and Margaret
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
VIENNA SEEKS LEAGUE

PRAGUE, Feb. 17.-It was re-
ported here this afternoon that DIR.
Seipel. chancellor of Austria, during
his recent visit, asked Czechoslovak-
ian Foreign Minister Benes to use
his influence to have the seat OF
the League OF Nations moved from
Geneva TO Vienna.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
d. CARTER POPE

Funeral services will be held al
Grace Church, Woodside, Nd, at I
o'clock tomorrow for r. Carter
Pope. 49 years of age, who resided
at Linden, Nd, and who died in the
Maryland State Sanatarium, We'd
nesday night after a brief illness
Interment will be in the church
yard.
Mr.. Pope maintained offices In
Washington where he represented
various Western and Southern rail
ways in legal matters. He was j
native of Tennessee.
Mrs. Eva Moore Pope survives
him with three daughters, Eva
Mary Rivers, and Ethel Moore. and
a brother, Lieut.. Col William r
Pope, u. S. A.. stationed at For
Monmouth. N J.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17


BALTIMORE MD.-LeaveO 1Ath and Pa.
Ave. NV. every hour ON the hour. 3 an.
to 3 p. M: also 10 b. M, 10 miduight, Sat.
and Sun. only. Fare, 81 .26 one way. So 90
round trip. Red Star Line. Inc. N. 1918
ANNAPOLIS, MD.-LeaVee l4th Pa.
ssaSe round rp FeTrT M 81 S9 Sns
Star Line Main 1918.
WINCHESTER via Middleburg. Fairfax.
nectInnss rV'4e ea Snc 7:sG varsS Mne $40 :s0
pm. 9th & Pa. Ave. N. w. NJ. 94Q3.
Coaches Chartered
For Special Occasions. For
further Information
CALL MAIN 1918
Washington Motor Coach
Co., Inc.
ala 18th st. ~. w,
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
SHIP BREAKS IN TWO

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1T.ETne
British steaImslip Shonga, 5,444
tons. went ashore near Ymuiden to-
day and broke in two. The crew
is believed safe.