davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Sleeveless FrOcks Return
BY MARY MARSHALL.

good-looking arms who are always mos'
eager to cry out that sleeveless frocks
arc out of date.
Many of the ensembles made for
Riviera and Palm Beach wear are III
measure sleeveless. There are four
piece ensembles made with long
slcevcd blouse to begin with-a sleeve
less Jacket over that. and long -Sleevcd
coat. The skirt mounted on slip top
makes the fourth piece. AS worn that
way the effect is that of long sleeves,
but sometimes there Is an alternative
sleeveless blouse which, Worn only with
the sleeveless Jacket. gives the sleeve
less costume. Sometimes these sleeve
less underblouSeS are worn With long
s!ccvcd Jackets which are discarded
when the state of the temperature
permits.
One of the newest afternoon cos
tunes l have seen among the things
Just received from Paris consists Of a
white crepe satin skirt used on the
shiny side with slight flare at the
left There is a long. quite snug tunic
of crepe satin used on the dull side-a
v-neck with an unusual iabot arrange
mcnt at the front and curious little W
topped raglan sleeves that extend. as
YOU might say. Just over the vaccination
mark. leaving almost all the arms en-
tire!v bare. Pull-on gloves lust cover
ing the wrist would be Worn with this
blouse.
Remember these new raglan sleeves
they are already much talked about in
GreSsmaking circles. There is the old
type raglan arrangement where they
are set in. but they are quite snug, with
none Of the old looSeness that We aSSo-
ciated with this type of arm covering
They are found full length on some Of
the tailored jackets.
Trim your new frock with triangleS.
These decorative devices are extremely
easy to make and apply and they are
one of the newest and Smartest of trim
rings. If YOU will send me your stamp
ed. self-addressed envelope I will send
you some sketches showing how they
are used on some OF the new frocks
with pattern for making.
tCopyrighi 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-01
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

| bing in gangs and teams. cumming
with friends and battling with foes
giving and taking and growing in So
cial training in home and school and
playground.
Seventh Every child should recog-
nize and respond TO its dependence on
others: should have somebody to lo"e
and be loved by. somebody to look tC
for protection. some faith in the world
about it. and reverence for the powers
/ that rule not on Sunday alone, but
! all through the week.
Such is Prof. Burnham's code g.
mind-health for children: and he ad-
mits that it is easier TO frame the
rules than TO practice them. To bring
all this into a chiId's life is to prepare
the way for health and happiness in
right relations. These rules suggest the
spirit OF the undertaking. the healthful
because right-minded attitude toward
the JOB and the joy of guiding the child
TO its rightful share in life.
They suggest the road as well as the
goal. First, train by example The child
takes its cues from those about il. Is
calm when they are calm, is content
when they are content, is fussy when
they are fussy Next, train by sympathy
rather than by reproof Guide rather
than blame: praise whenever possible
Finally. train by actions rather than
! By words. Teach by doing. learn by do
ing. for action is the childs own world
Then there is the inner world OF
childhood. a world Of imagination and
Of groupings for right and rights. That
is harder world 10 reach than the
outer world OF action and behavior. The
two grow favorably together. To enter
il you must preserve or regain yo2r
childhood. Such is the Joy as well as
the problem OF sharing child life. This
is what every parent should know: what
every child should do
tCopyrTght. 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-01

II my article were not published and
also If 1t were-if any one disagreed
with 1t.
MY. these joys Of journalism!
II this were all, 1t would not be so
bad But with a good writer. well
prepared manuscript. and sympathetic
editor, there is still the printer 10 be
rcckoned with. An imp OF typesetter
will be sure TO make some silly mistake
in your article. And then who Is
responsible? The author, of course! II
began to look TO me as though I would
nave 10 begin printing my own articles.
Such joys OF journalism!
And I once cherished dear notions O!
going into newspaper work as pro-
fessioni I am astonished at 1t. now, as
/ look back on those strange fancies
OF my younger days. Still I may as
we'll confess that 1t was probably due
TO the fact that / have a weak charac-
ter. and so / never did know what /
really wanted OF course. you can Judge
this from the long list OF my unfortu-
nate writings.
Oh. the ioys OF iollrnalismt
Evening star., 1928-02-01
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, Gebruary 2.

Again the morning hours tomorrow
are more favorable for human endeavor
than later time in the day, according
to astrology.
There Is an aspect encouraging sys-
tenn and method that will aid In domes-
tic as we'll as busines activities.
The morning is first rate time for
attending to banking matters and for
paying ones bills.
The planetary influences tomorrow
should encourage wise foresight. for they
arc supposed to assure clear vision re-
garding ones affairs.
This Is read as an unfavorable sway
for aviation and it is well not to start
any hazardous air Journeys.
Congress may be the scene OF bitter
controversies under this direction of the
stars. which stimulates personal antag-
OniSm.
The evening Is held to be an unlucky
time for lovers and engagements con-
tracted while this confguration prevails
will be easily broken.
There is sign tomorrow that is men,
acing to certain business enterprises. but
it probably will cause false apprehen-
Sions.
Prosperity In the United States is to
continue in 1928. despite national
campaign that will bring about many
| amazing partisan and non-partisan
alignments.
Pleasure-seeking will be, IL possible
more prevalent in the new year than
ever before in America, it Is forecast.
Theaters of every sort are to flourish
and many devices to put entertainment
within reach of all will be tried.
rH,tan ~ hd lot ic
probably will have unexpected good luck
through legacies or other sources. They
should avoid extravaganza.
Children born tomorrow may be
| unusually talented but too fond Of lux
ury. There may be marked tendency
toward egotism.
! frnpr-;-bt
Evening star., 1928-02-01

serious mistake to ta&e pICt~.n lo0G3
out of our diet, it is foolish to take too
much of them.
The strict vegetarian bans all animal
food products, which includes butter,
eggs and milk as we'll as meat, and in
this way he deprives himself Of i'm
portant dietetic values. Fortunately,
there are not many people who carry
their vegetarianism so far. and beauty
seekers need not follow the extremists
example. AS a nation We are tending
to eat less meat and more fruit and
vegetables but believe 1t will be long
time before any great number Of us be-
come consistently vegetarian in our eat
ing habits
Evening star., 1928-02-01
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE rArE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ms
scd. Willyum who do you think is the
cutest moving pickturc actress?
Ben Terpin. pop sed.
Now Willyum I'm serious. who do you
think is the cutest moving pickture
actress? ma scd, and pop sed. An excep-
| tioncl brane like mine is very easily
| thrown off its ballents. I cant afford to
think of Sutch things.
Well if YOU want to know, Lovey
| Darling is the cutcst. and think Its
a sin and shame that she's ony num-
ber in the big contest so far, ma sed.
It hardly seems possible. wat contest
is that? pop scd. and ma sed. Why. the
big contest. of corse, everybody is sip
pose to vote on wich actress they con-
slider the funniest and wich they con-
slider the cutcst. and Of CorSe Lovcy
| Darling comes under that he'd and She S
! the ony one I'm intriSted in.
Then give her your vote by all mcens.
pop scd. Pcrsonly Id Jest as soon look
at stuff rag doll as at Lovey Darling.
but I'm crate bleever in the freedom
of personal taiSt, so If she's your ideal,
, watt her vote. he Scd
O Willyum l think that's very broad
minded of you. know you'd agree and
Jest asked YOU as a mere passing for
mality. Jest think. Willyum. by taking
out > ycers subscription to Movie Min
nitS l was able to cast 100 votes for
Lovey Darling. so you may be the proud
cause of her winning after ALL ma Sed.
Me? Why me for Peet sake? pop
scd. and ma sed. Well after all money
oltl,opuh 7 hlNeya tho 1-oerc
subscription ony comes to about dol
| lerS. they'll send you bill.
And Ill send it back. pop sed. Yec
gods, it costs me dollers to be haunt
ed by crazy movie magazine for
yeers. its winlmins werd. I'm going
around to the bowling and get some
real value for my money by losing 1t
ganlbeing.
Wich he did.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

THIS ENSEMBLE FROM THE WARD
ROBE OF A FASHIONABLE So
JOURNER AT PALM BEACH CON-
SISTS OF A YELLOW CREPE DE
CHINE SKIRT AND OVERBLOUSE
AND A SWEATER OF YELLOW
ANGORA BOTH OVERBLOUSE
AND SWEATER ARE SLEEVE
LESS.
date some OF the snlartest dresSmakers
continued 10 make thenl-and women
with arms that they didn't like to hide
continued 10 wear them. I have noticed
that il Is the women with not such
Evening star., 1928-02-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Today am giving you Few meatless
menu suggestions that will be OF espe-
cial interest TO mature women who find
that they are gaining weight and losing
their youth simultaneously. have had
several letters recently from women
over so years of age who tip the scales
at 200 pounds. which is more than any
woman should weigh unless she Is
giantes5. These women are not always
hearty eaters, but very often their
menus depend too much upon bread.
potatoes and meat. The following diet
suggestions illustrate how we'll balanced
reducing menus may be planned with
out meat:
Breakfasts.
% Five ounces whole milk
~ One cup clear coffee, one thin
slice toast and butter.
~ One baked apple or one large
orange.
Luncheons.
~ Large helping of combination
salad, including lettuce, tomato, celery,
cucumber, CRATE raw carrot and French
dressing.
~ Fruit salad, including one large
orange, one average apple. small banana
with mayonnaise dressing
80 One cup cream soup and serv-
ing of coleslaW or other raw vegetable
with French dressing.
Dinners.
ID One cup clear soup, croQuette
Of lima beans or lentils. Stewed or raw
tomato slice Of bread. lettuce, fruit
gelatin dessert cup Of tea or clear cereal
coffee.
(2) Omelet made with mashed po-
tato and egg. cottage cheese, mashed
turnips. celery, prune whip, glass Of
milk
~ One cup tomato soup uacaroni
and cheese en- casserole, spinach. apple
and raisin salad. hot beverage without
cream or sugar, piece OF sponge cake.
tCoryrIEhs 1929
Evening star., 1928-02-01
NANCY PAGE
Hooked Rugs Have Early
American Origin
BY FLORENCE Ia GAME.

The Nancy Page Club was having its
second meeting devoted to early Amer
ican life At the last meeting they had
studied the architecture of the first
homes. Today two members reported
on some of the earliest chairs and floor
coverings.
A ladder back chair with rush bot
tom seat was mentioned as one Of the
earliest seats. The rush was gathered
in the nearby Swamps The ladder
back was a crude affair with high back
strengthened by the splats. This same
club member spoke Of the spinning
wheels which soon became an essential
part of every home.
A low footstool with improvised peg
legs was found in almost every home
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Fifth Ave. Sets
New Hair Vogue

"On the II and in the subway,
everywhere | so nowadays. | see
plrI> here in New Work Who are
dolng their hair the new way, says
pretty ieona Newell. 02S0 Anna
Place. Glendale. /. l.. now appearing
Oh Broadway III the "trecnW,ch vi
lage tollics," Il can tell eUls who
are using IT, by the way their hair
seems tn sparkle. II looks so SOFT.
too, and It's always neat, This way
lust suits me haven't much time
to give my hair. and it takes lu>t a
second Ia put u few da>hc> al Dan
derinc on Your brush when YOU use
it, 1t certainly makes Nouf hair look
grand Mine needs shampoone only
once a month. too. since I'm u,ins
Dauderinr
Danhctine quickly removes that
oily hlm from Your hair and restores
its natural sheen aud lusire 1t Keeps
bnhbed hair IN place without show.
my II stops dandrntt. Drug stuleS
everywhere sell millions ~ the ,'SC
bottles, \ fragrant toilet necessity
iut The well eruumed gifi
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Vegetarian Reducing Menus.

Most OF us who care about our health
and good looks are vegetarians part OF
the time at least. We have learned
that eating meat three times day IS
bad for us. although it may agree ad-
mirably with Eskimos or men engaged
In heavy manual work. The woman In
her own home and the woman in buai-
ness need the most concentrated pro-
tcin food only once daily. While 1t Is
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Potato Croquettes.

Boil four large or six medium sized
white potatoes, then mash them we'll un-
I'll not a lump remains. Add two table,
spoonfuls OF hot milk or cream, one
tablespoonful Of butter and one well
beaten egg Beat thoroughly. then cool
and form into rolls. Brush with beaten
egg and bake In hot oven
Evening star., 1928-02-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Grapefruit Rouge.

Grapefruit Rouge.
Grapefruit, two.
Grape Juice, four tablespoonfuls.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Cut grapefruit in halves Remove
seeds. In each pour one tablespoonful
grape juice.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime. iron vitamins
B and c. Can be eaten by children
over and by adults.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Bare arms again-that is, bare arms
in the daytime!
As a matter of fact. the fashion
never went out. even last Summer when
some women held 10 the opinion that
sleeveless day frocks we're quite out OF
Evening star., 1928-02-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

s1GlDt!fA
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Orange Marmalade
Plain Omelet.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Prlnc Tapioca.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Lamb Croquetles.
Escalioped Tomatoes.
Baked Potatoes.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Hot MlnCc Pie Cheese,
6COEE3
Two cups -four, one egg white
/ and yolk beaten separately.
sugar Ia taste milk ~ make bat.
ifr, one heaping teaspoon cream
of tartar
PHUkE IApIOCA
Cook Two tablespoons tapioca.
one-fourtn cup sugar and pinch
saIt. ID mfYfutcg Add one table
spoon butter Stir well aud re-
move from IRE III baking dish
put layer ~ This thpioca. then
stone aud cat up cooked prunes,
llftl rest ~ tapioca Cover top
with one-fopfih cup flne bread
crumbs and dot with butt"r Bake
til brown.
LAMB CftOQUETTES.
Four ihblehpoona butter, one
iinI hAapfon lHttiltIg dressing.
iD,if tablespoons -four. one cup
sateI one~tiGbin teaspoon pep
pr, btIe cup minced lamb, UiIe
teaspoon grated onion. nne tea-
sihton sbil Melt butter. brown
| hour III II. sdd water, cook untll
iiisk sdn meat aud seasoning
| WHeD tOpi. shape into cidqtiettes
| ifplt - fmU fgR aud cIumus, fry
| III Gecp ts' Serves tour.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

ors. Rag carpets came into vogue a
little later. It covered stairways SINH
lar TO the winding Cape Cod ones.
The club was so interested they al
most forgot the refreshments OF "Inisin
meal" pudding and baked apples
Salads we're not known in early American
DAYS. But Nancy knows them. Write 10
her. care of The star. ln"ios!ng a stamped,
seIf afdressed envelope. asking for her salad
leaaet.
fCopYfight. 1921
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
JAP MARvELS OVER
mining AT C0LSTR|P
Visiting Railroad Chief lnspects
Northern Pacific Sys-
tenn in West

st. Paul, Dec. 24.-On q world tour.
K. Shiga, chief engineer Of the Tokyo
grand division Of the Imperial jap
anese government railways. was In st.
Paul late last week In conference with
Northern Pacific officials and to visit
with b. O. johnson. assistant to the
president. who was colonel in the
United States Russian engineering
corps in the worlt. war. johnson and
Shiga first met while the former was
engaged In directing the rehabilita-
ton Of the trans Siberian railway.
Shiga Is making close up observations
Of railroads in various parts Of the
world.
Between Seattle and st. Paul
Minneapolis he studied the Northern
Pacific. He left for Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and New York to spend about three
weeks on the New York Central and
Pennsylvania systems before embark
ing for England. He will visit also In
France. Belgium. Spain and Egypt.
The resources Of America, which
enable railroads to obtain funds with
which to substitute machinery for
machinery, impress me SO far on my
Journey" Shiga said in st. Paul. 1T
we were able to command the same
financial resources we could make
great progress along the lines Of ef-
ficiency. I was particularly interest
ed in the Northern Pacific's open pit
coal mines, where an inexhaustable
supply Of semi -bituminous coal is be-
ing mined for locomotive use. at Col
strip, Mont. This is q marvellous eco
nomic enterprise"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

Bushnell studio In San Francisco,
Mrs. Butler recalled, "how ] used TO
admire the lovely photographs o.
famous actors and actresses that iell
to my lot Of printing. Maxine Fl.
liott, who was then At the height Of
her career, had many pictures taken
at our studio"
Among the many great artists IN
the photographers profession. Mrs.
Butler has had the pleasure Of &C.
quaintanceship with George Harris,
OF Harris and Ewing In Washington.
Pirte Mcdonald, of New York City
who confines his business exclusively
to photographing men-and others.
do people Of Bismarck patronize
photograph studies?" Mrs. Butler wcs
asked.
Indeed they do." she answered en-
Enthusiastically. "They know and ap-
preciate good photographs"
"They always have been photograph
enthusiasts In Bismarck," she added.
I'm 1908, when Mr.. Butler was travel
ing through the country taking pic
lures from the Haynes studio railroad
car. he picked out Bismarck as the
choice site to open studio. He came
here from st. Paul to start his busi-
ness. and I am continuing it today"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

Hymn. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
Postlude-Mrs. J. L. Bangston. or
ganist.
This evening the Baptist church
will hold their annual Christmas pro-
gram, beginning at 7:30. Musical
| numbers. readings and playlets have
been prepared by the Sunday school
children under the supervision of the
teachers.
The program follows:
Scripture reading -Willobelle Mat
scheck.
Prayer-Rev c. A. Stephens.
Welcome-Claire Herbert, Charles
Seeley. Everett Herbert.
Babe Of Bethlehem''-Beverley
Stadler, Doris Meyer. Jerome Dohn,
Isabelle Tiedman. Fay Herbert.
Recitation-Helen Louise Scott.
The Secret of the Stars'-Delores
Meyer, Ruth Sandin, Evelyn Griffith,
Rosemary Herbert.
Recitation-Ruth Herbert
The Name of Jesus"-John Gum
ness. Elois kositzky, James McNutt,
Forrest Cowan. Paul Gilbert.
Holly Song-Jane Seely. Ruth
Welliver. May Welliver, Elizabeth
Raaen. Maxine Scott.
Recitation-Herbert Raaen.
The Christmas Stocking"-Chorus.
Recitation-Junior Stadler.
Playette-"Fairy Stockings"-Tairy,
Estaline Matscheck: Poverty, Irene
Gaylen. Children: Bertha VOCAL, Ray
mond Dohn, Jean Speaks, Kenneth
Jacobson, Katherine Jacobson, Jeon-
ard Kositzky. Lois brennan. William
Dohn, Florence Miller.
The First Evangelical church Is
holding its Christmas program on
Christmas eve, at 7:30. The young
people Of the church have arranged
recltations. exercises and plays, with
each Of the Sunday school classes
taking part.
The following program will be given
this evening:
Opening devotional exercises in
charge of pastor.
Welcome-Thomas Gussner.
Welcome-Lulu Kutchura.
Song, Peace Goodwill Children's
chorus.
Recitation-Eileen May Neubauer.
Drill, "Welcome"-Fourteen primary
girls.
Rccitation-Bernard Fuller.
Dramatic exercise, Mother and
Child"
Recitation-Adolph Kutchura.
Recttation-Irene Klein.
Exercise. Filling the Christmas
Stocking'-Seven primary boys.
Song. Something's Going to Hap.
pen-Beginners' chorus.
Recitation-James Neubauer.
Recitation-Ruth Bender.
Exercise. The Symbols Of Christ
mas'-Four Primary Children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
UNIVERSITY STAFF
MEN GIVEN HOLIDAYS
TO LEARNED MEETS
Eight Of Faculty Booked for
Educational Conventions In
Canada and Midwest

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. a.
Eight faculty members at the UNI
versity Of North Dakota win attend
national conventions which viii be
held during the Christmas holidays
at various points In The United States
and Canada, It was announced this
week from the presidents office. The
State Board Of Administration has
given is approval, and the men viii
leave in the next few days.
Dr.. Robert Forsythe. acting head
of the English department. will at
tend the national meeting Of the
Modern Language association Of
America, which will take place In
Toronto. Canada, December 27-29.
The university political science
department will be represented at
the American Political Science asso-
citation convention in Chicago by
Prof. s. A. Hartzo. Also at Chicago,
attending other conventions, will be
Profs. Heckel and McIeary Of the
law department. who will attend the
sessions Of the American Law Schools
association.
DR.. Clarence Perkins, head of the
European history department at the
university. will 60 to indianapolis.
where he will meet with other his
torians at the American History
Teachers convention.
Presiding over the American So
ciety Of Sociologists, which Is gath
ering at Chicago. viii be Prof. John
Gillette, head Of the department at
the university. He is the first man
to head the group who has resided
west Of the Mississippi river.
Dean Towne, Of the school Of COM
merce. will attend the sessions Of the
American Economic association gath
ering in Chicago, December 25-29. A.
w. Preston, Of the engineering COL
lege, will complete the roster Of uni
versity men attending conventions
when he goes to Northwestern uni
versity to be present for q conference
Of shop directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Kiddie Portraits
Hobby Of Bismarck
Woman of Camera

For 81 years Mrs. Virginia Butler
has been photographing Bismarck.
She Is the only woman photog-
rapher In the city, and she makes q
Speciality of children's pictures because
she believes that there is more salts.
faction in getting good picture Of q
child.
II love children, that is why I get
good pictures Of them," she told q re-
porter confidently.
Mrs. Butler believes that women
make good photographers, and that in
the last 20 years they have become
recognized as such.
Her own career began in w. B.
Buffers studio, where her interest in
the art of photography was satisfied
when she learned to mould the char
acters Of people into pictures. In
cidentally, romance entered her life
in this studio. when she later became
the bride Of Mr.. Butler.
II began my work by printing pic
lures, but I was never satisfied until
I could take the pictures myself" she
told the reporter.
II remember while working at the