davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Tailored or Dressmaker Suit
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

Last Spring the most convenient way
to classify suits was under the headings
sports suits, spectator sports suits and
formal suits.
This season we hear less of such
classif1cations Instead we think of
suits as being either tailor suits or
dressmaker's suits-a distinction that
implies more concerning the way the
suit is made than the purposes to which
it will be put.
The tailored suit of tweed is ap-
propriate for sports and country wear,
made of the finer, firmer materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE

BITKI (COSSACK STEAK.
Fresh chopped beef, l pound.
Salt, u teaspoon.
Pepper, 4 teaspoon.
Raw egg, /.
Water, tablespoon.
Butter, / tablespoon.
Chopped mushrooms, u cup.
Chopped onions, ~ cup.
Finely chopped parsley, / table
spoon.
Beef suet drippings or other
shortening, l tablespoon.
Tomato sauce, "a cup.
Sour cream, "a cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Season beef with salt and pep
per. Make into 8 small, round,
fiat cakes. Make an omelette of
beaten egg and the 1 tablespoon
water. Cook this and cut into
fine shreds. Melt butter, add
mushrooms and onion and cook
very slowly until vegetables are
tender. When these are cooked
sprinkle them with parsley and
add shredded omelette. Fill this
mixture into center Of meat cakes.
Fold over and pinch edges to-
gether. Rub with beef drippings
and broil-or fry-until nicely
Drowned. Serve with tomato
sauce mixed with equal portion
of sour cream.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Lime,
iron, vitamins A and 3 present.
Can be eaten by adults of normal
digestion who are of average or
under weight. Can be eaten by
those wishing to reduce If cakes
are broiled and sour cream
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

natural tone Is stressed Among these
birch is another favored wood, as are
also apple and other fruit tree woods.
The vogue of European provincial
and Provencal furniture is notable.
Such reversion to types from the con-
tinent which were first brought to
America denotes a modern trend which
is reputed to be partly responsible for
the uses of the various light-colored
woods. In speaking of light woods, few
are as light in tone as pine, but all are
decidedly lighter than mahogany, an
tioue oak, black walnut, etc.
There Is a delightful crudity about
the carving on most of the old-time
STYLES mentioned. There is also a
sturdiness about the shapes and a
solidity notable in the craftsmanship
Peasant furniture and early American,
for instance, were made to endure hard
usage and to At in with very simple
furnishings. They have a peculiar
charm of their own, style of furni-
ture that deserves respect and is well
come for its suitability to modern deco
rative trends in American homes.
(Copyright, 1902
49,, 4 .ka.viv,e, all av,oaY,dit,,rar ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

rately in thin slices of bacon. The ba-
con was held in place with toothpicks.
These pigs were broiled or baked until
the bacon was crisp. With this she
passed green string beans. Small Blar-
ney stone sandwiches with a filing of
chopped tongue and olives accompanied
a plain lettuce salad.
The dessert was called Irish moss
with whipped cream. It was lemon
gelatin colored pale green. At serving
time the gelatin was broken into bits
with fork. The sherbet glasses were
filled with these shimmering bits Of
green.
Perhaps there are other Irish sandwiches
Nancy might have used. Write to her, care
of this paer, tnclosing stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, asking for her sandwich
leA1lss' .&c,onvr,eht 4aaaA d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

THE SILK SUIT INDICATED ABOVE
HAS A NARROW WAISTBAND
THAT TIES AT THE FRONT AND
THE BLACK CREPE BOLERO BE-
Low HAS ENDS THAT TIE IN
FRONT.
It is appropriate for town wear, all day
long. 1t is marked by the conventional
treatment of the collar, by its formal
simplicity, and when correctly worn it
is the smartest possible street costume.
Among dressmaker suits there are
those that are suitable for sports wear,
others for town wear and still others
that are appropriate for more formal
afternoon occasions. These suits show
the individual treatment and originality
that distinguish the work of a dress
maker from that of tailor. This
Spring many of the smartest of these
suits are finished with narrow strips of
the material tied or looped at the front.
Whether you choose tailor suit or
q dressmaker suit should depend on
which one you find most becoming, re-
membering always that the conven-
tionally tailored suit is smart only when
smartly worn and that it demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
TOMATO JELLY SALAD.

Soak half box of gelatin in half
cup of water IS minutes until
soft. Stew one can of tomatoes,
with a bit of bay leaf, half small
onion, half teaspoon of mixed
spices, four rounded teaspoons Of
celery salt till soft. Strain, and
If not enounll for three cups, add
boiling wa4r. Heat to boiling
point. Add gelatin, mold, serve
with rnayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Some Rules for Daintiness.

don't mean to imply that you are
moi dainty. But these days we are all
Of us so busy that we, being human and
weak, put off until tomorrow or the day
after things we firmly mean to do to-
day, And keeping all our toilet accesso-
ries antiseptically clean is one of the
things we put off.
Ideally, hairbrushes and powder puffs
should be cleaned every time they are
used. There is no use rubbing back
onto your skin or into your scalp the
dirt you're rubbed on last time. Fluffy
swansdown puffs, delicately colored and
so very alluring, ought to be abolished
You can't clean them, you go on using
them, and they become extraordinarily
dirty. So does your skin.
Suppose you've pimple or blackhead
with an open top on your face. Bad
enough to fill 1t up with powder-the
spot is full of germs; you'll find that out
If you touch it with peroxide, which will
then bubble up as it does when it comes
in contact with dirt. But what about
rubbing these germs over the face with
powder, as you spread it with your pun?
One little germ will find pore some
where else, settle in and breed few
thousand companions. Result, another
pimple!
Choose one day a week for cleaning
your toilet things. Any day, only stick
to that day. Brushes must be washed
with soapy, hot water, and are cleaned
best if they are rubbed together. The
brush can also be used to scrub clean
the comb and all rinsed together in
warm and then cool water. Powder
puffs should be of velvet or velour, fiat,
heart shaped, or round, and washed
once week, too, with lots Of soap.
THE 18-DAY DIET.
Lunch-Two eggs, lettuce, tomato,
half grapefruit.
Dinner-Two chops, six slices cucun-
Der, two olives, tomato, lettuce, hall
grapefruit, tea or coffee. Forget the
grapefruit; have slice of toast instead.
Marie-Steep the camomile in boiling
water and then let it stand until the
golden shade has been extracted from
the leaves. You may dampen the mar
slightly with the tea at any time you
wish to brighten 1t. OF course, this VIII
not counterfeit the tendency of the
shade to change from blond to brown.
as it is just added coloring. that would
not be any more enduring than bril-
liantine. A weak tea made from saffron
gives a shade toward the red. When a
child's hair, of ~ years Of age, Is
changing color, there can be nothing
gained by interfering with it.
B. M. S.-Any form of exercise IN
which you use your legs will tend to
reduce them when they are too stout.
If you dance or swim, you will be giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

This weeks pattern diagram is help
full for the woman who would lengthen
old frock or make a new one. If you
would like it, send your stamped self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care OF this paper, and it will be sent
to you.
Copyright. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
STRAWBERRY sHoRTCAKE.

One egg, well beaten, two table,
spoons Of sugar, one tablespoon
of butter melted, three table
spoons of milk, one teaspoon OF
cream of tartar and half tea
spoon of Saleratus, using -four
enough to stiffen. Bake in two
Washington pie plates. When
done, spread with strawberries
and whipped cream and put to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

greater regularity of figure than the
suit Of the less formal sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

Brazil is stopping all expenditures on
public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

DEAR Il m splendid good
and kind to and takes out to places of amusement very often
him it. stop him do
LILY DE B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
TRIPE AU GRATIN.

Cut one pound of tripe In one
inch blocks and then place layer
of diced stale bread in the bottom
of the baking dish. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and finely mine
ed onion and finely minced
parsley. Place a one-inch
layer of tripe and then repeat
the seasoning. Place the layers
until dish is full, having the
bread on top. Pour over three
cups of thin, highly seasoned
cream sauce. Bake 35 minutes
in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
MENU FOR A DAY.


Grapefruit,
Oatmeal With Cream,
Tripe au Gratin,
Toast, Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail,
Roast Capon, Brown Gravy,
Stuffed Celery,
Mashed Potatoes,
String Beans,
Iceberg Lettuce,
Russian Dressing,
Strawberry Shortcake,
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sardines,
Tomato Jelly Salad,
Parker House Rolls,
Sponge Squares,
Chocolate Sauce,
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
OUR CHILDREN

(copyright, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

marry
mayonnaie SCUM
Besides
always trying to make their wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
AIRPORT DRAINAGE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Commerce Department An
nounces Creation of Com
mittee on Problems.

Creation of joint committee OF rep
resentatives of the aeronautics branch
OF the Department of Commerce, the
American Engineering Council and the
American Road Builders Association to
undertake a solution of problems OF
airport drainage and surfacing has
been announced by the Department OF
Commerce. These problems are char
acterized as one of the most urgent
matters connected with airport and
air transportation development.
Inadequate drainage and improper
surfacing have been responsible for &C
cidents to planes in landing and taking
of, for delays and interruptions to
service and for the loss of thousands
of dollars in time and money.
The committee will undertake an i'm
mediate and comprehensive study of the
problems involved and will collect and
digest the available information and
experience The results will be pre-
sented in a report for the guidance of
engineers engaged in the development
of air terminals.
The importance Of the study is en-
phasized by the fact that there now
are almost 1900 airports and landing
fields in various stages of completion
in this country and some 1880 air.
ports are proposed for early develop
ment the committee pointed out.
The committee is headed by Col
Harry H. Blee, director of aeronautic
development of the Department Of
Commerce, chairman. and includes A.
Pendleton Taliaferro and John z. Som
mers Of the Department of Commerce
airport section, William A Van Duzer,
c. N. Conner, Col c. z. Myers. Henry
H. Wilson and Charles M Upham Of
the American Road Builders Associa-
ton, and w. w. Horner, Archibald
Black, Perry A. Fellows, c. A. Hogen-
togler and James H. Polhemus of the
American Engineering Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
WIND T STOPS ARMY AVIATOR
TAKING OUT OF FORMATION

The gilt-edged dumb-bell, traditional
Army Air Corps prize for questionable
brillisncy, has won a new papa" at
Mitchell Field, N. Y. The new owner
has suffered SUFFICIENT humiliation with
out having his name published, too, so
he must remain anonymous.
Lieut.. Anonymous was starting out
with the crack LIST Squadron for gun
merry maneuvers at Camp Dix, N. j. He
TAXED out from the line in formation
with the rest of his buddies, when he
was suddenly and forcibly intercepted
by the wind ct" in front of the opera
tions office, according to the account
Of his great misfortune received for the
Air Corps news letter.
THE "T'' being such a small, insig-
nificant thing" the account goes on,
only about 20 by 20 feet. he should be
exonerated for not seeing it. But, as he
said, You know how those things can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
START OF A|RPLANE
DERBY LIKELY HERE
Light Machine Half of Second
Women's Race Almost
Certain for D. C.

The National Capital probably will
be the starting point for one of the
cross-country airplane derbies which
will mark the beginning of the national
air races, the Nations leading aeronau-
teal classic. at Chicago next August.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
the light-plane half of the second
woman pilots derby will start from
this city.
The women's derby became one of the
major attractions last year, and so
many entrants are expected this year
that the race probably will be divided
into two sections, one for woman pilots
flying light planes, probably starting
from Washington, and one for women
plotting heavy planes, probably flying
from the Pacific Coast. Both derbies
will end at Chicago.
Women to Be Important.
The powder puff pilots" are expected
to play larger part in the races than
ever before Aside from the derby there
will be a free-for all race for woman
pilots during the races and a new type
of mixed doubles" race for man and
woman flyers. The mixed doubles will
be the only event in which they will
compete jointly, as the Federation
Aeronautiuue Internationale rules, which
are enforced by the National Aeronau-
tic Association in this country, prohibit
man and woman pilots from competing
against one another in authorized air
plane meets.
The single exception will be the mixed
doubles, which will be a relay race
from Chicago to Cleveland and return.
Only one pilot will be at the controls
at time, though man and woman
will be assigned to each plane. The
men will fly one lap and the women
the other, according to present plans.
Free-for-An Race.
The women's free-for-all race is to
correspond to the Thompson Trophy
race for man pilots and will be flown
If six or more woman pilots are en-
tered. Miss Amelia Earhart has as
sured Maj. r. w. Shorty Schroeder,
contest director, that more than this
many women will be ready to gun
the flag" when the time comes. In
addition to the two derbies and two
races there are to be four other aerial
events for woman pilots.
A unique ceremony marked the re-
cent ground breaking for the grand
stands and special buildings to be
erected on CurtiSS Wright Reynolds
Airport, which will be the scene of
the national air races, according to
information received here. Instead Of
the customary spade pillow was used
and it was drawn by an airplane. The
pillow was guided by Mrs. Earle H.
Reynolds, wife of the president of the
organization in charge of the races,
and the plane was TAXED by Miss June
Heilemann, debutante aviatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
PARACHUTE TESTS
WILL BEGIN JULY |
Approved Type Certificates
to Be Issued for aerial
Life Preservers."

Testing and licensing of parachutes
will be undertaken by the aeronautics
branch, Department of Commerce. be-
ginnig July /, under new regulations
providing for the issuance of approved
type certificates for the aerial life
preservers
The new regulations, according to
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aeronautics, provide
code of minimum requirements which
cover strength of the parachute mate
rial, rate of descent and promptness
and certainty OF opening.
Five tests, involving more than a
score OF drops from an airplane in
flight, will be required of each para
chute type submitted to the department
for approval.
Qualities to be Tested.
I'm the first test" Mr.. Young said,
'promptness of opening must be proved
by the parachute opening fully within
three seconds after being dropped with
dummy weighing ITO pounds from
plane flying 10 miles an hour and
at an altitude of 500 feet. Twelve
such drops will be made.
The second test will be conducted
under the same conditions, with the
exception that the suspension lines will
be twisted and the parachute must
open fully within four and one-half
seconds with all twists removed. Five
such drops shall be made
THE third test to determine the
strength of the parachute, will involve
three drops with a compound weight
from plane flying 100 miles an hour,
and at an altitude of not more than
500 feet.
Drop Of 1000 Feet Listed.
1.-TWO live drops, to be made with TO-
pound man from an altitude of 1000
feet, will constitute the fourth test.
THE last test, to determine the rate
of descent, which shall not exceed 81
feet per second, will be accomplished
by dropping a parachute from an al
titude of $500 feet with 170-pound
| dummy.
THE new regulations require that
parachutes approved by the Department
OF Commerce shall be packed or re-
packed at least once in each so days
before being worn in flights.
The examination and certifcation
of parachute types will be undertaken
| by the department only upon applica-
ton by the manufacturer for an ap-
proved type certificate.
The parachute is eligible for ep-
prevail also If it has been accepted
by the Army or Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
TWO FLYERS HERE
TO SEEK ALTITUDE
Air Legion Members, Waggy and
Hebb, to Try for .Profes-
sional Pilots Record.

Efforts TO bring 10 the National Cap
ital the first on-professional pilots
altitude record will be made by T. j.
Waggy and Herbert b. Hebb, members
of the ID. G. Air Legion, local private
flying club, within the next few days
The legion recently recommended TO
the National Aeronsutic Association the
creation of new category of world
records for amateur flyers.
Waggy and Hebb have been making
practice altitude flights during the past
week. The first attempt they will make
will be to set record for airplanes
equipped with OX5 engines without
supercharger or other special equip
ment.
Waggy has climbed to 10000 feet and
Hebb to $500 feet in the plane, though
the flights were not made with any idea
OF attempting record. Application will
be made to the National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION for the use of a Paragraph 10
be carried when the of1cial fights are
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
AIRLINE FROM HOLLAND

THE HAGUE UP.-Fortnightly flights
between the Netherlands and the Meth
erland East Indies is to begin october
l, permission to fly over India having
been granted by the British govern
ment.
p Heavy planes, accommodating 20 pas
sengers and a cargo of mail will be
used. Ten planes are to be in opera
ton by May, 1882, in weekly service
Radio apparatus will enable the air.
liners to keep in touch with field sta
tons and ships at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Adessa Ehrhart, Kathleen Hillyer, Her
bert E. Parker, Erna Embrey, Alice B.
Haig, Paul Edward CARRIER and Elsie
Varle Lang Mrs. Downs was at the
piano as accompanist for the singers.
Camille Allensworth presented rs of
her younger students, ranging in age
from 3i2 to years, in an afternoon re-
cital June IA, and "a older students in
an evening program the same date.
Both groups appeared at the Playhouse,
in Washington. Special point was made
of the demonstration classes in which
small children showed skill at compo-
tic audience filed the auditorium for
both performances. Mrs. John B. Hut
son and Rebeccah Chandler were as
sistant teachers.
Children appearing in afternoon were ::
| Tenley Jones, Susanna Jones, Mary Ann
Aitcheson, Marion Saunders. Mary
Katherine Willis, Marthajone Kennedy,
Nellie Donohue, Ruth Ann Butler, Ag-
mes Birney, Phyllis Biting, Clara Marie
Clark Bernice Jones, Stanley Smith,
MILFORD Milofsky, Eleanor Lee, Frank
lin Hynson, Mary Barbara Stark, Janice
Smith, Herbert Gallagher, Jeanne Whit
man, Mary Francis George, Henrietta
SeitZ, Glen Irene Potts, Jeanne Nc
Candlish, Dorothy Jones.
Those taking part Saturday night
were: Betty Ballantine, Virginia Cavis,
Emmy Jane Hardin, Walter Hawley,
David Reddig, Martha Jester, Margaret
Bier, Eleanor Bondy, Marie Pittenger,
Peggy SmaltZ, Marshall Faber, Jeanne
Lowe, Robert Norman, Jeanne Kellogg.
Douglas Stuart, Doris Biting, Maxwell
Galloway, Jane Kephart, Brenda More
cock, Ethel Mai George, Dorothy Dew
hirst, Francis Finn and Louisa Stuart
Nine Louise Coutinho eminent Por-
tuguese pianist, will give musical pro-
gram preceding the lecture of J. Kris
namurti at the Masonic Auditorium,
tomorrow night.
Ruth Thomas presented students in a
piano recital last Sunday afternoon at
/ her home
Those participating we're Margaret
Swartzell, Mary Adele TownShend, Doris
Depp, Edna Braithwaite, Mary Steer,
Marie Sauter Helen Smith. Martha
| Steer, Robert Sauter, Doris Long, Eliza
beth Camalier, Audley Headden, Sylvia
Hesdden, Lenora Bogue, Betty Father
and Jean Lambert.
Myra MacCathran Myers recently pre-
sented several advanced students in re-
citals at her studio apartment.
Elizabeth Wright, soprano; Elizabeth
Drew, contralto, and Ray Voorhees,, BARI
tone, gave a program the early part of
this month when each was heard in
solo and duet selections. Kathryn Jati-
mer, pianist, was assisting soloist
Harold Martin, tenor, and Howard
Moore, baritone, sang last night in joint
recital, with James Russell Barr accom-
panytng, and George Cromwell, assisting
! soloist.