davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
CLARK SURE IS LUCKY.

Potsy Clark, foot ball coach and
athletic director at Butler University,
was q close friend and air-riding COM
panion OF James A. Perry. owner Of the
indianapolis club, who was killed when
his plane crashed. They generally
were together In the plane, but on the
day Of the crash Clark was scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

win the right to face the United States.
OF these. italy and England had been
Joint favorites to capture the European
zone finals in advance calculations.
The Germans will be underdogs again
when they meet the United States
SQUAD Of Bill Tilden, Frank Hunter,
John Hennessey, George Lott. Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
1uMpK1N CHANGES MIND.

Father Lumplkin had decided to quit
foot ball ct Georgia Tech and play as
q pro at Portsmouth, Ohio, and had
he was persuaded to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
OVERSEEING BAD
FOR ACCURACY
BY SOL METzGER.

By SOL METZGEk.
The golf swing Is much the same
whatever the shot. The main DIFF.
ference In 1t for q drive or an ap-
proach IL the length. Thus, Chick
Fraser at the top of his backswing
for a pitch has not gone far enough
back to cause his left hip to come
around, as 1t does In driving. Also
as In the drive his last move in tax.
ing back the club is to cock the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

wrists: And as In the drive his head
remains anchored, eyes down on
ball.
True, his shoulders turn. That is
another automatic affair that takes
care OF itself II you do the other
things right. And you wil do them
right II you keep relaxed and DO
not sway. Hold the right hip firm
to do this. Also take the club back
with straight left arm, keep the
right elbow IN close to the right SIDE
and cock the wrists at the top.
Be sure not 20 overswing. Fraser's
Is most abbreviated. The reason Is
that q short backswing insures one
hitting through crispy and under
control. You are not after distance
but accuracy. A long backswing
softens the shot and works against
ACCURACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

used in the same manner. Then wipe
Off the surplus OIL
The dull side of the cuticle knife,
moistened in water, IL used to push
back the cuticle, working from the cor
ner to the center. Rub off the loose
cuticle, lifting the corners with the dull
edge of the knife to bring up the dead
skin. The nippers may be used II
necessary to lift hangnails, and the
scissors only to cut OF particles OF the
cuticles that remain in the corners.
Before the polishing begins the hands
should again be washed. A natural
glow, without enameling or vanishing,
is the aim of the most expert manicur-
list, and to aid this a polish powder or
paste is sometimes used.
After the first polish the nails should
again be washed and then repolished,
with just the buffer or after applying
some toilet water.
Beauticians have learned that more
than 10 consecutive strokes with the
buffer cause burning sensation that
is liable to damage the nail If habitu-
ally done. A light, fast stroke is the
one to use, and 1t can be acquired with
little practice.
Time spent in giving your nails the
care they deserve Is never wasted. Nails
have way Of responding most readily
to intelligent treatment, and the results
1t Is possible to achieve are real salts
faction to the woman who, would be
"groomed to her fingertips."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Amy condition which deviates from
the normal fills the mother with con-
Germ. She may have been told by
many persons that it doesn't mean any
thing when the baby Spits up cJust
ate too much, the little piggy!"D but
she worries nevertheless. Some of this
worry is wasted, yet in spite of the
triviality of the causes that lead to
baby's splitting up. it is better TO pre-
vent baby fixing the habit.
II baby learns that he can upset the
| household by losing his good meal, this
gives him power over said household
that 1t is just as well he does not
possess.
The type of harmless splitting up is
that which takes place when baby over
loads his stomach, or is fed at too fire.
Quent intervals. The old-time rule that
baby should be fed for 20 minutes is
responsible for much of this. Baby Is
an individual at birth, and he may be
a natural dawdler or q busy little eater
who can consume his rations in record
time. Why insist that the hasty fellow
shall eat as long as the laggard? The
result will be overeating.
The shape of the small baby's
stomach is conducive to easy emptying
| operhaps natures way of taking care of
the baby; and if he Is picked up and
| JOSS1Co tty dAICl uACaAp y
soaked bib is the inevitable result.
Obviously babys playtimes should come
before meals and his hours Of rest
afterward.
Sometimes too little food may result
| in vomiting quite as surely as too much.
/ Babies may nurse vigorously on an
empty breast, and then, for no good
reason that have discovered, fail to
gain in weight after nursing and still
vomit profusely for a long time after
ward 1t would appear from this
paradoxical situation that the effort TO
obtain food induces vomiting and not
| the food taken.
Sometimes the elements of the food
itself are all awry, and these, when cor
rected, will end the vomiting. Too rich
a breast milk, or the use of cows milk,
high in fats may cause baby to spit up
long after eating. Fats retard the
emptying of the stomach and while
food is in the stomach any undue ex-
ertion may cause it to be spit back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BetWeen-SeaSOn Clothes
By MARY MARSHALL.

The same evening you meet her at
dinner or a dance, and she Is completely
transformed. BY some magic touch she
has made the smooth, sleek hair Of the
morning wave. Everything from her
softly curling hair to her high-heeled
slippers contribute to this magic change.
Nowadays q girl must not only have
an entirely different wardrobe and kit
Of accessories for sports wear, for BUSH
ness and street wear, for dance and
possibly for formal afternoon wear as
we'll, but she must have different sports
wear for the various seasons Of the year.
The actual cost of her Summer sports
clothes may be very small indeed II she
is a judicious buyer and manages to
make some Of her things herself, but
everything must be chosen with refer
ence TO the season and the occasion.
Unless she plans to spend the Winter
in the South, she must remember in
making dress plans for the year that
there will be need in midwinter of q
warm outfit for Winter sports.
Between the season Of Summer sports
and midwinter comes q fairly long sea-
son of temperate weather, when the
dress demands of outdoor sports must
not be overlooked.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Berets Appeal
To College Girl

To wear with the tweed suit or coat
the college girl may well hesitate be-
tween tweed hat made from strips
Of tweed fagoted together, with a
matching scarf, and so-cailed pirate
hat Of felt with one side long and the
other turned sharply back. But she
is sure to decide on at least one beret
Of soft felt, shirred velvet or novelty
suede, and for more formal occasions
soleil or velvet with the new off-the-
face line, broken over one eyebrow. the
irregular sides much elongated, and a
snug-fitting back, sometimes, accented
by smashing bow or pleated RUNE.
Not only are two fabrics often COM
bined, like velvet and felt, but two and
even three colors are blended. RebouZ
does this with brown felt. The me.
dunn brin, turned up at the left front,
falls over into long right side with q
rosette of orange and brown velvet rib
bon at the left back. Feather pads are
sometimes used. The hat should match
furs, suit, coat or bag and shoes witss
which II Is worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
School Clothes

Once classes have begun, the college
girl has no time to bother with her
clothes, but unless she is assured that
they are right she will feel a certain
solicitude which may become sx-.gRe<-
ated, tor the E1rl OF today u clothes
conscious. 10 enjoy dividends In the
way of clothes security she should ex-
pend thought and time in planning and
buying her wardrobe now, before the
excitement of college life Is upon her.
There is no standard wardrobe which
can be applied to all colleges. For the
college in the North a generous supply
OF warm clothes must be provided, while
the girl who is going South must re-
member that there will be warm
weather until well into Winter. In
some of the colleges many students 20
away over the week ends and keep up
as much as they can their social actiyi-
ties outside of the dormitogy life. OF
Course, they require more formal clothes.
The selection of the wardrobe be-
comes, therefore, more or less of a per
sonal problem. Here are some Of the.
things that the college girl will And O
good investment: So
Suit, preferably of tweed, with sew.
eral blouseS, including one washable
tailored blouse, one, of fiat crepe and
one of satin. =;
AopcoaL OF tweed or llam1s without
fur.
Street coat Of velvety wocsen vr-
broadclOth, with fur.
Raincoat, to be worn with or without
a coat beneath.
Jersey suit for sports, with tuck-in
blouse and sweaters.
Silk or wool crepe cardigan suit or
dress.
Two campus dresses of knitted Jersey
or wool etamine.
A dinner or Semi-formal dance dress.
One formal evening gown, and more
II there is much social activity
beret for the campus.
A sports hat
A more formal hat.
pair OF dark low-heeled oxfords.
pair OF sports shoes for the campus.
pair of suede or patent leather
pumps, with metal buckles or tailored
bows or with one strap.
pair OF evening slippers, preferably
crepe de chine.
A pair of mules or sandals.
Rubbers and galoshes. "
Riding boots If one rides and skiing
boots If one skis.
Lounging pajamas in contrasting
VIVID tones OF crepe satin or crepe.
A quilted or striped flannel robe.
A tweed bag, with inlaid wood handle.
and one OF antelope or shoe calf to
match the shoes. possibly with the new
dog-leash catch.
A pair of pigskin, doeskin or brown
reindeer gloves TO wear with the suit
and pair OF suede pull-on gloves. in
eitner ight or dark beige, to match the
stockings to wear with dresses.
White kid evening gloves in IL and
Is button length. which viii be correct
for formal dances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
You Can Learn to
Sleep at ANY Time

Did you ever hear any one rather
boast of inability to take nap in the
daytime? How envy you," says one
woman know, "to be able to make up
lost sleep in the daytime. I have never
been able to get wink of sleep until
after dark
OF course, If you have definitely made
up your mind that you can't sleep In
the daytime, then the chances are that
you will not do 50 until some time when
your body Is positively crying for sleep.
and then when the opportunity comes
you will sleep, no matter what o'clock
it is.
Several persons whose names are we'll
known have the faculty of sleeping
wherever and whenever the necessity
arises. There are wonderful doctors
whose regular sleeping hours are so
often broken that they really have no
regular" time to sleep at all, who can
make up sleep in marvellous way--S
minutes here and 10 minutes there. on
a lounge in sitting room, In bed, or
even riding in an automobile. Remark
able stories might be told concerning
the ability of generals and other mill
tary leaders to snatch refreshing sleep
in conditions that little suggested sleep
to most persons.
There are housewives who feel that
the daytime nap is sort of indulgence.
You may know yourself Of women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Lengthening the intervals between feed
ingS, and reducing the cream contents
OF the bottle formula, and giving the
nursing baby drink Of boiled water
should end this type of vomiting. Mean
while, the mother must eat q "leaner"
diet and force herself to take more
vigorous exercise.
The tough curds of cows milk may
be difhcult for the weak digestive Juices
of baby's stomach to break down. The
result is that long after eating the
large. tough curds may be yomited back
When this happens the mother must
take some steps to reduce the curds to
more easily digested proportions Boil
ing the milk from three to 10 minutes
will do this. or using evaporated or
dried milk, which, because of its prepa-
ration, has curds more like mothers
milk; or the use of lime water or Tactic
acid or lemon juice with the formula.
These are all methods useful in break
ing down the tougher curds Of cows
milk.
The projectile type of vomiting (the
pyloric stenoSis condition. Is the most
dangerous of all types. Food Is seldom
at fault, but a malformation of the
stomach, which makes the passage of
food from the pylorus to the small in
testine difficult or. almost impossible.
The result is that no matter what kind
Of food is given the baby, very shortly
the stomach begins to make peculiar.
wave-like motions, and then the food
is shot back with great force. Instead
Of the food being pushed into the small
intestine by the digestive processes, as
should happen naturally, the pushing,
COMPRISING motions simply result in
eXpelling il. = a
When the baby regularly vomits In
this characteristic fashion, grows thin,
and is habitually conStipated tall be-
cause he is getting nothing to eat. all
of it being lost at each meaD medical
attention is necessary. To experiment
with different kinds of foods, while the
baby starves, is cruel and futile. Medi-
cines can be used to relax the tight,
little opening of the pylorus. or thick
foods are exceedingly helpful. Some
times an operation is necessary. A
doctor who understands the condition
should be consulted before definite
steps are taken for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Vinegar Flavor.

1t is a good idea to prepare bottles
Of specially favored vinegars that will
be very useful in flavoring meats ana
making salads. The foundation Vine
gar should be good quality malt or
cider vinegar. To make any Of these
specially favored yinegars, have . clean
pint jar and in this place the leaves of
the favoring you desire, filling the jar
loosely with them. Now cover - ~..-.s
the vinegar and cover the Jar. Let 1t
stand for three weeks and then strain
of.
To make tarragon vinegar You will
need tarfagon leaves fresh ones II you
can get them. Mint vinegar Is made by
using fresh mint leaves. Chervil vine-
gar calls for chervil, and celery vinegar
calls for the young white leaves from
a head of celery. In Summer gather
a cup of nastHrtium seeds and keep
these in a pint of vinegar to get de-
liciously favored vinegar. If you like
the flavor of garlic for salads, a. good
plan is to allow two bruised cloves of
garlic to lie in pint of vinegar for q
few weeks. Then strain and the vine
gar will have q mild garlic flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
All a Matter of Taste

full goodookng ready-to-wear clothes that
things that practical not too expensive
by the who spends
elaborate wardrobe is all mat
TASTE
girl who selects clothes that simple well cut made OF
materials just the right thing the occasion which they
to being well dressed
college girl limited She really
clothes the in which she
tically But much thought
sufficient number of
better plan than to have great quantity of things
these make costume Never before
have women paid details that they today
HELEN DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
The Beauty School

Scientific beauty schools-the kind
that train operators for beauty shops
are very definite in their instructions
about manicures. There is nothing mys-
FERROUS about having beautiful nails
They are merely the result of intelligent
care, and plenty of it.
For the complete manicure you need
in addition to an orange stick, emery
board and buffer that should be used
daily, four other tools-a professional
file. nippers, cuticle scissors and cuticle
knife. The materials you need are per-
oxide to bleach the nails olive oil or q
good cream to soften the cuticle, finely
ground pumice for pulling back the
cuticle, nail-white to remove stains from
under the nail, and gloss for the first
polishing; and toilet water containing q
large per cent of alcohol for the final
polishing. These should be placed upon
a clean towel, along with a bowl OF
warm water and a small brush.
That may sound like a lot of equip
ment, but, remember, it will enable you
after little practice in the technique
to give yourself a real professional man-
icure.
An efficient manicure requires IS min
utes, divided among these four proc
4
minutes; cuticle treatment, is minutes
and polishing minutes.
In filing the nails the professional
manicurist begins with the little finger
of the left hand and files across to the
thumb of the right hand. This proce.
dure should be followed. Then allow
the left hand to soak in the bowl OF
shampoo water while the right-hanc
nails are being filed. Always file from
the corner to the center. and use tht
smooth portion only.
Bevel the top edge and the inside
edge of each nail three times and shape
not to strike the cuticle, for 1t may not
only be painful but also coarsen 1t.
To cleanse the free edge Of the nal
use the orange stick only. Remove the
left hand from the water after using
the nailbrush on it, and let the right
hand remain in the water while cleans
orange stick into the water at leas
three times for cleansing each nail, ans
II the dirt Is hard to remove use TIT
powdered punice stone.
The cuticle treatment is next. First
put olive oil or cream around the cuticlt
Of each nail and work 1t in with tn.
grange stick from the corner down II
the center Of the nail. II the cuticl.
sticks. use plmice powder and water Il
loosen it.
Tip peroxide under each nail, being
careful not to work past the nail line
Work this bleach from the center TX
et,ch corner Of the nail. Nail-white |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BY ALLENE SUMNER.

Jeanne dropped in the other evening
to display her new apple-green shoes
and little apple green embroidered silk
bag, both to match her apple-green
print dress.
IT had a harder time getting these
than that funny off-chartreuse color to
match my evening Dress" said Jeanne,
and then reminded us that she also had
orchid and blue shoes and bags to
match her wardrobe In those respective
colorS.
Jeanne's new green shoes and bag
launched us all into a conversation on
the subject of what,it meant to be well
dressed today as contrasted with the
not so many years ago.
Mother reminded us of the day when
good Sunday or best" dress. espe-
cially If of taffeta that would stand
alone" Sunday hat" and shoes were
considered SUFFICIENT wardrobe.
I'VE never thought of matching shoes
and hats and bags and stockings to
every DRESS" she said. lone hat and
one coat anu one Dag anu Olc pan va
shoes were our allowance. Green hats
for green dresses and orchid hats for
orchid dresses were luxuries Mt only for
the princesSes in fairy tales"
But there is no need talking about
the extravaganza of our modern stand
ard of living in dress. After all. when
one applies sound economic principles.
the more things" people have, the
more they can have. The more pro-
duction that a country engages In. the
wealthier it is.
But that is a general principle which
applies with extreme difficulty to the
individual case, for when the father OF
several daughters, with an income Of
$50 a month, finds that he Is expected
to outfit those daughters according to
the general standard of dress, and hats
and shoes and bags to match every
frock, it comes rather hard.
Perhaps one reason parents tight so
many school boards on the subject Of
whether their children may go to school
sans stockings is simply because they
are laid so low by the silk stocking cost
problem that they are quite willing to
have q modern viewpoint about bare
legs.
And yet dressing . daughter today.
with our scale Of average incomes, may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Some women cling to the belief that
they never look really smartly dressed
save when in sports clothes, and on the
other hand there are women who insist
that they cannot wear sports clothes to
advantage
A definite line Is drawn between the
requirements of sports clothes and the
requirements Of clothes Of the more for
NAL sort. AS a matter of fact, any
woman who takes ordinary pains In
dressing and who selects her clothes
with care can present q smart and at
tractive appearance in sport clothes,
just as any woman who will take the
trouble can wear the more elaborate sort
Of clothes to advantage. Variety GER
tainly plays an important part in the
sum total Of any woman'S charm, and
by restricting herself to any one type
of dress a woman assumes an unneceS-
Sary handicap.
The really up-to-date young woman
masters the art of dressing to different
types of clothes. You meet her on the
tennis court or golf course in the morn
ing with her hair brushed as smoothly
back as her brothers; low-heeled sports
shoes-everything about her trim and
sportsworthy. And you say to yourself
that there is girl who has really mas
tered the art of wearing sports clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Mayonnaise

A good mayonnaise is made by beat
ing the yolks of two eggs until they
are creamy, and then adding in a slow
stream quarter of cup of olive oil, a
teaspoon of vinegar, then another quar-
ter cup of oil, teaspoon of lemon
juice, half teaspoon of salt, a pinch
of mustard, q shake of cayenne, and
a saltspoon of black pepper. Then add
quarter cup of oil, more
acid Of either sort IL necessary and the
rest OF the OIL Beat for three minutes
after the last Of the oil is added, and
Of course beat constantly while adding
the oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Carnelian O rambler
Worn With Brown

In her choice of hats, shoes, bags,
belts an dthe other accessories, the coll
lege girl shows her knowledge of color
and color contrasts which count for SO
much in the fashion world. Wisely Sc
lected costume jewelry often lends just
the right color accent-coral. carnelian
and amber blending with the autumnal
browns and lapis lazuli supplying tbs
blue note with green's. Woven necklaces
of Opaque stones, bugle effects in
crystals, graduated pearl strands and
seed pearls are favored. Wide bracelets
of baguette and rhinestones, set with
the bright color and semi-precious
stones, add the knowing finishing touch
to evening costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

chosen. Lapin coats, both short and
in three-quarter length, lined with
tweed, are serving as coat partners Of
many of the tweed dresses. When
trimmed with leather they have such
truly sportslike air they may substitute
for the leather coat.
1t would be we'll to add to the coll
lege wardrobe a raincoat of Jap silk
which comes neatly packed In silk
envelope with a patent slide fastening;
or a more pretentious garment of rub
berized tweed, printed velvet, checked
wooden, heavy satin or crepe. 1t may
be matched in color to a snug hitting
waterproof hat and galoshes.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
New Colors for
New Wardrobe.

Here are some of the colors that are
mentioned when new hats, dresses and
accessories are discussed:
Capucine or nasturtium color-used
in combination with brown, especially
for sports.
Imperial blue, rather q bright shade.
Castilian red
Tobacco brown.
Cactus browr1--a reddish tone some
thing like russell.
Titian-also a reddish brown used in
Shagbark tan-another reddish brown.
A new beige-favored by Jane
Regeny-that has a suggestion of
mauve about it, and is obviously in
spired by the tones of the blue fox.
which is, OF course, not q blue at all
but lovely soft light brown.