davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Break With Past i'm Millinery
By MARY MARSHALL.

This season marks q definite break
with the past in the realm Of millinery.
Two years or more ago any one could
have predicted that a drastic change
In hat fashions was to come, and most
people who made predictions felt that
there was need Of hats Of a more be-
coming, more feminine sort; but how
this change was to be brought about
no one could have said with assurance.
Many people seemed to feel that the
new hats, when they came, would be
more ornately trimmed, with artificial
flowers, ostrich, aigrettes and all the
other varieties of feather ornaments
that snilliners have used in the past.
But nothing Of that sort actually took
place; and the new hats, which are de-
eidedly more feminine, and which are
certainly more becoming, are actually
no more fussy than the hats they have
supplanted. It Is by means Of supple
and very clever manipulation Of fabr
that their feminine contours are OBJ
tanned and by an almost infinite va
riety Of shapes and drapery that they
are more becoming.
"what sort Of handbag would you
advise for wear with tweed suit? Are
tweed bags still smart?"
Tweed bags are distinctly smart, but
II you choose one Of this sort you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

Never take 1t for granted that every
one who enters your house is sure to
legged man the low reclining type of
chair is ideal, but for the person who
Is short this chair Is very unpopular.
In the illustration is shown an easy
chair which would be comfortable for
the average-sized person. 1t is sturdily
built, designed along ample lines and
yet not at all bulky, and the seat and
back cushions are down. 1lled-this al
ways making a piece so luxuriousl
This chair could be used In the nv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

"NZE actually cannot distinguish
W 6efyeen the hands o IA wOnsan
ofIeisare and wealM-sifh servants
to do all her svork-and the hands of
a yoman who uses LMs in her dish
pan. LMr gives real beauty care. "
What marvellous suggestion for all
busy women
Beauty car" right in the dishpan!
And how true it isl After washing
dishes with Lux your hands do look
smoother and whittier and lovelier than
beforel Every minute they're in the
gentle, sparkling Lux suds they're re-
ceivins glorious beauty carel
For LUX is different from ordinary
soaps. =. so utterly pure, so bland, that
itprotects the precious beauty oils of the
ekin-the youth oils-keepin& the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
3O5 Famous Beauty Shops say

young and lovely. Many soaps dry up
these oils, giving the skin that drawn,
crisscross- Lined look = making the
hands seem work-worn and old.
Begin using Lux in the dishpan todayi
Give your hands the wisest, most mex.
pensive beauty care known. Lux for
all your dishes costs less than IL day.
Lovely hands for so small pricei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

ing room, sunroom or bedroom, and its
location would, of course, determine its
covering. Denim Is one Of the most
practical covers, and now that this ma
terial Is being made in such rich colors
and designs that harmonic with more
expensive fabrics it may be used per-
manently or it may have over it slip
covering.
An extra pillow Is always welcome
In chair of this type, and If the chair
covering Is plain the pillow may be
figured or plain, whereas on figured
chair plain or striped pillow would
be more attractive.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

A young couple has a colored maid
One night, recently, they entertained
another couple that arrived late. This
necessitated the maid remaining later
than usual. The male guest, after din
ner, left a dollar under a plate. The
hostess later went to the kitchen, and,
as token of appreciation, slipped the
servant another dollar. AS the maid
left, the host met her in the hall, and
in token of appreciation, handed her
another dollar. None of the contribu-
tors was, of course, aware that the
others had given her fee.
X X X v
This reminds us Of a story which
may not be familiar to every reader.
A young fellow bought suit Of clothes
and discovered that the trousers were
too long. He went to his mother and
asked her if she would shorten them
two inches. She replied that she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

cube chicken. To broth add rice which
has been soaking In cold water. Add
seasonings and chicken. Make white
sauce Of last three ingredients and add
to chicken and rice. Add slightly beaten
egg yolks and lemon Juice. Garnish
with minced parsley.
For apple crisp. peel and quarter
blespoons cinnamon, add three cups
water. Mix six cups sugar with three
cups butter and four cups -four. Use
hands. When cYumbly spread over ap-
pies in baking dishes and bake in hot
oven until apples are tender and crust
Is brown.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Annunciate.
Pronounce a-nun-Shi-ate, first Is In
"an," u as in rum" as in 'it," accent
second syllable.
synonyms: Relationship, kinship. con-
sanguinity.
Word study: use @ word three
times and 1t is yours" Let US increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: "Precarious";
uncertain: subject to danger: not firmly
established. ~ do not envy his pre-
carious position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

JuSC GIle OtIler Ody
a poorly attired
woman approached
the head nurse and
inquired for her
son. The mother
gave the nurse the
name of her boy,
but an investiga-
ton disclosed the
fact that no such
person had been
received.
did he get
hurt?" asked the
kindly nurse.
mo, he got five
days" said the
mother. She had
mistaken the hos
pital for the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
NANCY PAGE
Church Supper for Fifty
is Success
By FLORENCE La dANKR.

The church to which Nancy belonged
was fortunate in having a clergyman
who believed in young people. At the
beginning of the school year he made
a number Of attempts to interest them
in a church home for the coming year
He said that many Of these young folks
had come to college or school from
smaller towns and needed some guild
ance and friendship.
One of the first functions Of the year
was a church supper. He asked his own
pariShioners to come and greet the
strangers. Nancy and Peter always re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

meet her to tell
her how much he
enjoyed her per-
fOrmanceS.
The actress was
known to be excep-
tionally tie m pera-
mental. The gen.
tleman invoked the
aid Of a person who
W q s acquainted
with the star and
asked for an intro
ductiol1.
He was taken to
the table at which
the lady was seat
ed, and, after the
for m a lities, said,
SSN Rf-- nIA ~ aayARn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
POTATO CRooUETTEs.

Mix three cups of sifted bread
crumbs, one-fourth cup of grated
cheese, q few sprigs of parsley
cut fine (not too snalD, one tea
spoon of salt and one-hah tea
spoon Of pepper. Into these put
six ge-sized mashed potatoes
and three eggs. Mix all together
and when all are mixed well form
into fiat oblongs about two
inches long (not too hat) and
fry until brown. These can be
fried In butter or lard, but ]
always use olive oil. This recipe
usually makes so or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SAVORY POTATOES.
Potatoes, six medium size.

POCaJOeS, SIX IueuluIu SAnSs
Onion, one small.
Butter, one tablespoon.
Salt, one teaspoon.
Poultry seasoning, one-fourth
teaspoon.
Pepper, one-eighth teaspoon.
SERVES 4 OR PORTIONS.
Peel potatoes. Chop them and
onion together coarsely. Either
steam until tender or add one cup
water, cover closely and cook
until tender. If later method Is
used water should be completely
absorbed at end Of cooking period.
If it is not, drain potatoes well.
Add seasoning, heat and serve.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch for
fuel value. A very small amount
of lime, iron and vitamins A and
b present. Can be eaten by
normal adults Of average or I'M
derweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
CusrARD SAUCE.

Into double boiler put one cup
milk. Beat egg yolk until very
thick, add two tablespoons sugar
and pinch of salt. Stir into milk
when it boils, continue stirring
until it thickens, about five to
eight minutes. Take from fire
and add one-half teaspoon va
uilla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Glue, paste, mucilage and all liquid
adhesive agents must be kept covered
and practically alright or they will
form crusts. These will come out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
GRAHAM MUFFINS.
LEMON JELLY.

To a package of gelatin add q
pint of cold water, the juice OF
four lemons and the rind OF one.
Let 1t stand an hour, then add
one pint of boiling water, a pinch
of cinnamon, three cups Of sugar.
Let it all come to boil. Strain
through a napkin into molds, set
away to get cold. Nice poured
over sliced bananas and oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

0fIR NEVER WASHES DIsHRS
-. wifh fsCo maids to do all the
sOork, of course her hands are
IOvsly and s0hjfe and smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

must be sure that the tones Of the
tweed selected match those of the suit.
It is usually simpler to choose leather
bag, which should be of the same sort
and color as the leather Of the shoes.
This weeks illustrated circular tells
how to make two of the new dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

In certain large city near Wash
ington the city prison is next door to
the emergency entrance of hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Which are the hands of
the rich mans wife p?

SHR WASHES DISHES
8 times a day-yef her
hands are as lovely as
the hands of a lComan
of leisure. Read the
secret beIov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Many new mining centers are being
developed In South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

the brushes in the form of tiny hard
specks and will leave uneven spots on
the surface of paper, cloth, ETC., which
they are used to stick together. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

the dearest fellow n the
"A Of It, going to live with
his mother with her. Can you give me Re"
tips it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

This is trimmed with enn with
half
half model black and white felt and with scarlet feather made of
right the front dividing line
could sWank than
purse
the very pointed tricorns, navy balibuntL
Styles to Frock
purple
like little girls edges gcred
rule reminiscent olden little tvl
entire vastly fattering
Extremely formal
straight from Paris The skirt black the
coat beige with haseeveS of black tucked ae
ton to chic is its fascinating ruff collar of pead black faie which
the
beige gloves
Very Partisan is the little
with
back hene its decidedly One of its little con-
ce1 its white satin lining
scanned each side
nle question mark in black is worked
black Dutch with gdenas ensemble
outfit 90 ~ ~ -f4''0 4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
SPRING WRAPS OF
FINGER-TIP LENGTH

Repeating the popularity of last
summers short wrap to accompany
the evening gown full and frilly as
to skirt is the hip and finger-tip
length seen in wraps of spring per-
SuaSion.
The first arrival of the little eve
ming coat, instead of being left free
TO fall as hey will. are held closely
to the hips in a wide swathed girdle
or are worn wrapped about the fig
ure Snugly.
Ruffles of some depth and softly
draped huttering scarfs serve the
purpose of enhancing the neckline
and make use Of long tassels Of huge
bows to lend a very feminine touch
Invariably there is one-sided line
evident at both the back and front
of a wrap of this kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

clarion call this
~ production blatant obvousness styles things
the past Subtle beauty every
pictesqueness blend
style atmosphere of formaliy richness.
afford buy exactly what
this challenge personality taste
No collective style be named What They Will Be Wearing
Each of will decide that important question herself
certain lines receiving
costume the formal afternoon ensemble with
times.
You FIare
extremely
straight much made of godeS Svet lines with subtle
1925 contribution
postwar styles
picks Easter accessories
Hats this tremendously
taste the hat
wealth selected
six that demonstrate the
costume this country
wear Mady might wish and for different
For cold cimes there formal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BOLERO IS REVIVED
IN SPRING FASHIONS

With jackets so much to the fore,
it was inevitable that some one
should revive that youthful type,
the holero, and Patou has done so
with great success in several models
in his early spring showing.
One of these of crepe marocain,
has a black blouse printed all over
with cherries in bright red and
green.
Still another has blouse of
shrimp pink crepe de chine, with a
finely pleated frill at one side. The
wide belt of this suit is laced up the
'front.'. outlining the hips.
There is a sharp line of demarca-
ton drawn between the restaurant
and theater costume and the formal
dance dress, and the bride should
have at least one evening dress with
an accompanying jacket which may
be worn with hat if one desires.
Lacquered lace, in a rosy beige
shade, makes charming ensemble
of this description, with matching
jacket and dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
NEW SWEATERS HAVE
ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS

Since sweaters as separate gar
ments have become so important
especial attention is being given to
their design and color. Some lovely
models are shown in white and
light colors knitted in lacy patterns
of gossamer weight. Others are of
heavier wool, to afford greater pro-
lection when the costume coat is
unlined or no coat Is worn.
Still others are knitted of wool
yarn or are made of jersey In which
the pattern is woven in openwork,
and many of the quiet colors. beige
gray, soft greens and pastel blues,
are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
CORSET SELECTION
IMPORTANT MATTER

Before going about the task of
selecting the suits and dresses
which go to make up the trousseau,
the bride must pay a visit to the
corset department.
She must pay several, in fact, for
she will need more than one foun-
dation garment if her new frocks
are to hang in the proper lines and
be in accord with the correct sill
houette.
There are corsets for sport, cor
sets for street and afternoon and
corsets for evening. Differing in
color and fabric. they are agreed in
molding the figures in those lines
of apparently natural grace which
French fashions demand.
The stiff, ungainly fabrics and
heavy bones which used to appear
in corsets have disappeared COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
JUST BE YOURSELF IS THE STYLE EER DECREE FOR EASTER
ELEGANCE NDLVDUALTY

NEW elegance the mode for this years Easter costumes
Cleft to right: colored coat has fitted silhouette
sleeves with black velvet The self
material and gloves Frencke in its chic the
black suit with facig jabot blouse The blacksmith
hapeau has coral feather blue suit has unusual tuck
coor trim to its blouse and babunt hat to top it, Royal
fat frock that ties its nc like pnafor and rufes
its cuffs and skirt Its hat frames the face in feathers The essence
black faie ensemble with
half include
brocaded beige hat with beige flowers
formal elegance there black broadcoh princess enem ermne
trimmed Gardenias trim the hat white kid gloves add their
beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
CARDIGANS AND
BLACK SHIRTS

BY way of varying the monotony
Of the one or two tone sports dresses,
models re shown in which bright
colored cardigans are worn With.
black skirts. In this combination
every conceivable sort of overbIouse,
jersey or cardigan is worn, made Of
crepe, jersey or handknitted wool or
silk.
In plain colors the knitted and
woven materials are shown with
geometric designs outlined In drawn
work and fine hemstitching.
Delicate etching is done on the
crepes and closely woven jersey
cloth. while coarser work is used
in the wool garments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
TopcoGts Are Roomy

Topcoats to be worn over the suit
jackets are cut three-quarters or
full length, and are straight and
roomy. When they are designed for
wear with one-piece frocks these
outer wraps show, this year, de-
cided inclination toward princess
lines, not unlike the dressier gar
ments, except in material. Many
are unlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Jared at the sides or at the back.
and there is generous exploitation
of fur trimmings.
Long and short haired peltries
both register, with fox and krimmer
specifically quoted. Sleeves take on
new Importance, in many instances,
for they are variously elaborated,
either with fur or with self fabrics.
Smooth-surfaced woolens register
prominently in coats of this descrip-
ton. Black is remarked as out
standing, with the featured color
range including lemon green, citron
and red.
Silk ensembles developed with
long coats and combining monotone
fabrics with prints are quoted
as continuing prominently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Ensemble Is Exquisite
RED BORDERS
NEW BLOUSE

With short coat and skirt Of
coral jersey is shown an over blouse
of white jersey on which are stitch
ed narrow bar dis of the red as Dor
der around the bottom and bow
knot at the neck.
Jackets of scarlet flannel and
cloth in the pink" shade hunters
wear are worn with white crepe
skirts trimmed with bands of the
cloth, and with sweaters of a knitted
material or crepe, with tucking or
drawn work.
This combination is equally effec-
tive with a coat of jade or hunters
green, and skirt and blouse of some
white material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Nodded Silhouette Mode for Spring Goats

importer accents redingote lines,
with high waistlines and embodying
all-round flares.
Dipped hemlines merit attention
in this type of styling. Contrasting
the silhouette innovations with the
straightline coats, he regards the
models shown by Maggy Rouff as
especially interesting.
In these coats, the collar attract
ed most attention, styled on wide
lines, in the manner of a capelet-
shawl, while the basic coat Silhou-
cite was straight. Fabrics cited in
this connection include tweeds, mix
lures, and double-faced fabrics.
Afternoon coats embody lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

also adopt flared movements to a
great extent.
Outstanding colors cited are navy
and tan, with black of great i'm
portance. In addition, there is a
wide scattering of individual shades,
sponsored by the various couture
houses.
Fabrics quoted important by this
same importer include reps, fiat
crepe and satin, appearing in coats
which frequently have lavish trim
mings of fur. Fox in various shades
and galyak merit his specific en-
phasis.
Describing silhouette ideas of i'm
portance in sports coats, another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Clones Skoarn an Groatps

The new gloves now offered for
wear with the latest spring frocks
and ensembles are being featured In
groups so that they may be Sc
lected for particular purposes. For
instance, those for wear with the
simple sports suits for daytime tai
lored dresses are in one group,
while those for formal afternoon
OCCASIONS are in another Evening
gloves are shown. too. Despite what
is being said against them they are
none the less being worn by many
smart women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Variety in
Styles Is
Am1aSing
Individuality Is Urged
as First Thought
IN Dress Choice.

Easter clothes mean much more
than mere personal pleasure TO the
Girl With-A-Job.
They are real business asset TO
her and should be considered as an
inveeAqlenC. Therefore, the better
her choice of clothes, the sounder
the hold she has on the ladder OF
success.
This is true especially OF the bust
ness and professional girl in the $35
to $50 a week class. She is apt to
be secretary, teacher, high
powered saleswoman, assistant TO
some important parsonage.
AS such, her personal appearance
is apt to be a deciding factor in
the decision Of whether she gets the
Job higher up.
individuality is the first principle
she should follow in selecting her
clothes. OF course they must be ap-
propriate and suited to the back
ground in which they are worn. But
this girl just must not look like
every one else in her place of work!
Three entirely different types of
costumes for Easter are suggested
that promise individuality. One gets
it by cut, another by color, the third
by fabric and fashioning.
For the business girl a iaunty tan
tweed coat is cut raglan sleeved and
emphasizes the fact by inserting 3
half-inch slot seeming of the fiat fur
that fashions the front and collar
of the coat.
This coat has inverted pleats from
the belt down, on both hips and the
cuffs are unusually deep and f1aring.
Felt Hat Is Best
Topping this, a felt and balli-
buntl hat, with the ballibuntl crown
scanned in deep brown is an espe-
cially good choice. Modish three
eyelet oxfords in dark brown are a
fine accessory.
For the teacher, colors are ex-
tremely important, for children love
TO admire Her Who Instructs7
Them.
Dark. dismal coIors can throw a
whole room into depression, while
yellows, pinks, lavenders and pref
ty blues can make the children
laugh.
An extremely pretty choice for
spring is a gray coat trimmed with
shaved caracul, with a little gray
pleated fiat crepe skirt and one of
the soft. novelty weave sweater
blouses of slate blue.
Gun Metal Sandals Worn
The felt hat is wisteria, and both
the blue and the wisteria band the
gray scarf that is one of the new
long, slender ones that can be
knotted on the shoulder or tied in
bow in front.
For wear with this outfit, pair
of the new gun metal wide-strap
sandals with high-low heels is eX-
cellent.
For the assistant who wants the
Job higher up, something with
charming dignity and richness, as
well as becomingness is to be found
in the faille silk and foulard ensem-
BILE, with fox collar
Ensemble Is Exquisite
An exquisite ensemble that fea-
lures horizontal pleating for its trim
is a black ensemble with the long
tlInic of chartreuse and black hand
printed silk.
The frock has a batteau neck,
fisring long sleeves and is belted
with sash of self material. A skirt
of the faille drops below the turic.
Perfect for topping this smart en-
Semble is a black baku hat with a
pleated brim that swings down the
back of the neck line like the modiSh
nurtoiYo drOr1 modal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BY FRANCES FACET,
Copyright, 1929. by style sources)

(Copyright, 1928, BY Style Sources)
BH United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-Sum-
marizing the varied treatments
which contribute such great inter-
est to spring coats, a prominent i'm
porter accents the nodded silhouette,
cape coats and fIared movements
concentrated at the side or back.
These ideas motivate separate
coats, especially models designed for
afternoon wear.
Ensembles developed in light
weight tweeds frequently have
three-quarter length coats, which