davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
First Aids to the Complexion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| with your costume because no one
thinks that you are trying to make
them think that 1t is made of dia-
monds.
Much the same thing might be said
of makeup. We are perfectly willing
to use powder rouge and a little lip
stick If we need it, because almost every
woman does use it and few women pre-
| tend that they do not. 1t may be
foolish custom, but at least 1t Is per-
fectly honest.
Possibly women do not apply make
up in public quite so much as they did
a few years ago, but they make no
bones of the fact that they carry various
first aids to the complexion about with
them.
Every season come new fashions in
vanity cases and compactS and there
are special designs for various occasions
daytime, evening, afternoon and
sports. A new and clever sort of vanity
case that you can easily manufacture
yourself is made from heavy silk rib
bon or tapestry with a rubber lining
and a patent slide fastening You will
like it because it may be slipped so
easily into your coat pocket, and Is
large enough to carry compact, lipstick,
handkerchief and even a little case of
hand cream.
To make it you should cut the ma
terial Az or inches wide and or 6
inches long. Buy a little than rubber
lining and cut piece of the same size.
Fold the pieces over so that you have
a small pouch Az or inches wide
and 2la or inches deep-one from
the outside material and one from the
lining Seam them up on the two short
sides, making the lining just a trifle
smaller than the outside. Slip the lin
ing inside the outside piece with wrong
sides facing Then sew in strip Of
patent slide fastening to the open side
so that the tape on the fastening is
hidden between the outside and the
lining
In figuring the size of the little pouch,
which looks for all the world like a
small tobacco pouch, you should con-
slider the length of the slide fastening
that you buy, so it is better to begin by
buying this which may be obtained at
the notion counter of many good sized
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22


er's one-time cabinet member. Really
one of the best things about the fight
in getting Davis in was watching Reed
Two or three times he had Davis on
his feet ready to escort him down the
aisles. Each time, when it seemed that
they would start, there was delay But
when Vice President Curtis did give the
order to march, so confident was Reed
that he had Davis in line a full min
ute ahead of time.
That's typical of Reed. The man
has practically everything about him
that denotes action.
He speaks slowly, but his method Of
thought apparently is direct and
definite.
His tongue at times is unruly and
on more than one occasion in the
Senate has caused him grief. Ac-
knowledged one of the leaders of that
body, nevertheless he has made cpl
grammatic lunges during periods of ir-
ritation that have brought down on his
head nerciless panning at the hands Of
his colleagues.
He is a profound student as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

It is true that the dog and horse,
particularly the horse, have been more
intimately connected with great events
of history than the cat, yet the feline
family has had no mean share of par
ticipation in the lives and careers of
great men and women.
Historically, the cat seems to have
made its first appearance in Egypt
about II centuries BIC. The cats of
ancient Egypt had employment long
since surrendered to dogs; that is to
say, they were used in hunting. Murals
show them pointing and retrieving, pur-
poses for which they were trained by
their skillful masters.
Apparently the first cat so important
that its name surSved it was Boukaki,
the cat of King Hana, who probably
was of the eleventh dynasty The tomb
Of Hama in the metropolis of Thebes has
a statue showing him standing erect,
with Boukaki between his feet. Prob
ably Boukaki was a hunting cat and his
masters favorite.
It was among the Egyptians that the
custom probably originated OF leaving
requests for the maintenance OF cats.
Every once in a while today we hear
OF some cat lover T6tneHlDSIIIIB Al4S VI
her pets in will.
The most notable example OF this
practice was provided by the Sultan
Ed-Daher- Deybars, vino was the reign
ing sovereign in Egypt@Rbout 1860 AID.
Though otherwise a very wicked person,
the sultan had soft spot in his heart
for all felines; and so, when he died he
left a garden, called since THE Cats
Orchard" the income of which was TO
be devoted TO the care of all the feline
Migrants of Cairo.
AS the years passed, the orchard be-
came badly run down, with a resulting
loss in income. However, other cat
lovers left requests that supplemented
that of El-Daher- Beybars.
Oficials who superintendent the dis
bursement of charitable requests estab-
lished the rule that the daily feast OF
Cairo's cats should take place in the
outer court of the tribunal. The food
provided was to consist of refuse meat
purchased from the butchers stalls and
chopped into fine pieces.
Century after century this feast was
spread The dinner hour correspondeo
to the hour Of afternoon prayer. AT the
first signal. cats already waiting around
would come leaping from every direc-
ton to be early and get their full share.
The old cats were exceptionally expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
My Neighbor Says:

Take every precaution during
the Christmas season against
fires. Do not 60 away and leave
Christmas trees lighted or cam
dies burning. Watch them care
fully.
If your milkman fails to arrive
with cream in time for breakfast,
whip an egg very light, place a
little IN each coffee cup. pour in
coffee and then add milk and
you will not miss the cream.
Wreaths hung on the outside of
windows keep much longer than
If hung on the inside. Heat dries
them and causes leaves to curl.
When blowing out a candle
hold the light above you and
then blow If you do this the
wick will not smolder, and there
fore the candle will be easily
lighted again. The contrary will
be the case if you blow down.
ward.
If draperies are set aflre, do
not try to pull them down; re-
move nearby objects and use wet
broom to smother the burning
pieces as they fall.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Broiled Scallopg,

Arrange one quart of scallops close
together on a shallow baking pan. Pour
four tablespoonfuls of melted butter
over them, place under medium
broiler heat and broil for five minutes.
Then sprinkle the scallops with half
teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper
and scatter over them eight slices of
bacon which have been cut either in
dice or in halves lengthwise. Return
to the broiler heat and broil for about
eight minutes longer. oysters may be
prepared in exactly the same way. To
vary, dip the scallops in seasoned, fine
cracker crumbs, then in beaten egg
and again in cracker crumbs before ar
ranging in the shallow pan for broiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

as a crack rife shot Using a mill
tary rife, he has scored 245 out of
possible ESQ, and As bull's-eyes out
Of a possible so.
Perhaps Reeds sympathy with a
man who wants to come to the Capt.
tai is more deep-rooted than in mere
political ground. He once had some
difficulty himself.
1t was back in 1897 when he was
student at Princeton. Mckinley
was to be inaugurated President.
Reed and a claSsmate wagered with
two other freshmen that they could
hobo their way to Washington in
time for the Inauguration.
The other two didn't get very far
But Reed and his friend pushed On by
freight and trolley to Baltimore. From
there to the Capital they rode the
rods" arriving in the cold dawn of
March 4 in the freight yards of the
Pennsylvania Station, hungry, cold,
dirty and broke.
Failing to get a check cashed, the
two were walking mournfully down
the street when they saw q friend.
From him they borrowed $40 and pro-
ceeded to enjoy the Inauguration. But
they saw to it that enough was saved
for fare back to Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPRoWLS.
Relatively.

DR.. Einstein has received the title,
1.-The Monarch of the Infinite Mind.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler confer
red it.
OF course, very few persons under
stand the theory which has made
Einstein famous 1t is however, entire
ly likely that the average man will
one day be as familiar with relatively
as he is with, say, evolution. Evolu-
ton was once as incomprehensible to
the masses as relatively is today. When
great theories are commonly understood,
great geniuses take their places among
the minds of men. Every genius is an
example of natures efforts to raise the
standards of thinking.
The newspaper you are reading has
six sides. You may say, if you please,
that it's a cube because 1t has six
sides. That's everyday thinking about
an everyday object.
Suppose you look at your cubical
newspaper from another psychological
point of view. Instead of thinking Of
it as cube because it has six sides,
try to think of it as having six sides
because it is cube. You are then
approaching the ground of the mon
arch of ideas.
When you explain the parts of some
thing in terms of the whole, instead
of explaining the whole in terms of
the parts, you are raising your stand
ard of thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

oil or a skin tonic of your choice.
II the skin on the arms Is extremely
coarse through years OF neglect 1t Is
often necessary to use something rough
er than a luffa, such as pumice stone,
1t is very important, however, to avoid
bruising the skin with the stone. Use
1t for only a short period each day
and afterward bathe the skin with
boric acid solution or witch-hazel. II
the treatments are continued with reRu-
larity and moderation the surface cir
culation viii be stimulated and the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

1t was nCthlng new
for Reed, this role
he played IN get
ting James Davis
over the Senate
hurdle. He had
tried it twice be-
fore-the first time
for William Ware
and the second
time for Uncle
Joe" Grulldy.
And from all in
dications this g.
foot, slender, KEEN
eyed young man
is improving with
each attempt. Ger
tainly very little
time was lost in
seating Mr. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
The Hunting Cat of King Hama.
BY J. p. GLASS.

Often, new and inexperienced ones. not
dexterous enough to take care of their
appetities, could do no more than lick
the paving where meat had lain.
The supply of meat might run out,
but that of cats never did. People de-
sirous of getting rid of kittens brought
them to the outer court of the tribunal
at the height of the feast and dumped
them among the Migrants, where they
quickly lost their identity.
(Copyright 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

There is nothing unusual about
group Of three windows in one casing
but here is an unusual treatment for
windows Of this type.
A window seat has been built in
front Of and the length of the group
of windows, each end being finished
with a wing to give it the appearance
of an old-tirne settle.
The windows have roller shades OF
silk. scalloped across the bottom and
edged in looped fringe and there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

wanted to have a party for our
children during the Christmas holidays
and decided to have the favors con-
cealed in a plum pudding" I filled a
common washtub with sawdust and
had the little trinkletS. which are 90
dear to the heart of all children,
wrapped in brightly colored tissue pa
per, hidden In the sawdust. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Old Oldest University.

The University of Santo Thomas at
Manila, p. l., is the oldest institution
of learning situated on territory under
the jurisdiction of the American flag
It was established in 1911 by Dominican
missionaries and has been operated con.
tinuously ever since under Catholic aus
pices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

skin will become scft to the touch n
soothing toilet cream or skin lotion
may be patted on the skin after the
treatment
A very simple bleaching treatment
for skin that has been allowed to grow
sallow and coarse may be given by
simply adding a few drops of simple
tincture of benzoin to the rinsing
water after the skin has been cleansed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Pineapple Dressing.

One-half cupful thick French dress
ing. one-third cupful finely chopped
pineapple. two tablespoonfuls lemon
juice and one-eighth teaspoonful salt
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on let
tuce or fruit salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

DAVID REED of Pennsylvania now
boasts Of an average of .666 in this
game of seating United States Senator's
from his State-two in, one out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Cheap jewelry was looked upon with
disfavor so long as It pretended to be
genuine. 1t came into favor and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

ehirred curtains Of the same material
on the lower sash only.
Instead of draperies and a valance,
there is merely a decorative wooden
cornice board, thus lending color to
the window treatment without shutting
out any light. as would be the case
with the draperies. For a country
house where there is beautiful scenery
TO be viewed from every window every
precaution should be taken against
making the window curtains and dra-
peries too heavy or dark.
The cornice board may be finished
In a shade TO harmonic with the glass
curtains and decorated in q color to
match the covering Of the seat cushion.
- scopyrtsht, ls5oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22


is a
concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Ccopyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
Fannie NJ. orimths. 80. 1906 East Capitol st.
Annie Monaghan, 30, Little Sisters OF the
Fred T Dubois. 70. 3II4 R st.
Margaret B. Curtis, n. 1729 Park rd-
Michael Hagen. n. Providence Hospital
Frank w. Raitz, II, St. EIizabeth's Hos
Mary d. Vaughn, 70. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth Gwatkin, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Emma Moody, 81, Georgetown University
Herbert 8. Daniels. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Florence Gardner, 63, GEORGETOWN Univer-
Francis H. Cashell, ST. National Homeo-
Mary O. sisde. 40. 1921 Jefferson p.
ton University Hospital.
Mary B. Smith, IS, Home for AGED and
Henry Morgan, 70. Home for AGED and
william Hall. 62. 27l7 St
Albert S. A. Lane. 81. 23l p St
Mary G. Matthews. So 81 Pierce ST.
Charles Mtlburn. so, Gallinger Hospital
Mamie NJ. RuskiD. 40, FTeedmen's Hos
Isabelle Beasley. 4s. 265o Nichols ave. sc
e sss arY Ple as az l. 81 a4so ontario rd
Martha Bowie, 43. Gallinger Hospital.
VIII Conwell. Al. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rebecca Reddick, 80. Freeomen'S Hospital
Chesteen Robinson, 81, Gsllinger Hospital
Emma Peters, IS, GARFIELD Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
SCRIP TO Be GIVEN
BY COOK COUNTY
Protests to Plan for Paying
Employees Are Made by
Stores and Bankers.
Rx the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February 1.-THE county
went ahead today with its plans to pay
of some 1000 employees with scrip.
Protests to this plan poured in from
heads of department stores, Chicago
and Cook County bankers and Silas H.
Strawn, head Of the citizens relief COM
mittee.
Their contention is that the issuance
OF scrip would irreparably damage Chi
Cages municipal credit.
This is our pay roll" replied Harry
Newly, chairman of the county board
finance committee 1T is all we can do
under the law. If the employees won't
take the scrip, We can't force them to,
but we will go ahead with the issue"
Action of the County Board followed
an ultimatum issued week ago 70 the
Strawn committee that unless financial
aid was forthcoming Immediately, scrip
would be issued.
Even if employees accepted the scrip.
their rent problems remained With
many real estate agents saying they
would be guided by the actions of the
bankers associations, a meeting has
been called of the Chicago Real Estate
Board to discuss accepting the scrip in
payment for rent.
James Simpson, president Of Marshall
Field & Co., said the merchants should
not be called upon to usurp the func-
ton of bankers. If the county
carries out its intention to issue scrip"
he said, such action would positively
destroy for many years the credit Of
the city,
The pay roll calls for $350,000 worth
OF scrip, in payment Of salaries OF the
last half of December.
In the city government the financial
wrangle was in a state Of Quiescence.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
demanded that Gov. Louis L. Emmer-
son call a special session of the LegiS-
lature to remedy Chicago's and Cook
County'S tax problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
TRAINMAN SPEEDS RELIEF
~ TO HIS OWN COUGH!
Finds REM route
fastest way

Mr.. F. w. Clifford of TIA Frank
lin ST., Portland, Maine, is a
on the Maine Central,
and railroading in Maine in the
winter is no easy job. One winter
while working on a freight train,
he caught a very bad cough. He
tried first one thing for it, then
another---but without any
results. Then he dropped in at
Hollands Drug Store at Oxford
and Mayo SITS, and asked them
to recommend a good cough
remedy. The druggist suggested
REM and Mr.. Clifford reports,
'I'm glad to say it relieved my
cough in a short time" REM's
quick action in relieving a cough
has delighted thousands. It is
due, in part, to the fact that it
clings to your throat and spreads
a soothing, healing film, bringing
quicker relief. Find that out for
yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
U. S. EMPLOYEES TO HEAR
LONDON RADIO PROGRAM
English Comedian to Headline
C. B. S. Broadcast for Radio
Commission Workers Party.


Leslie Farony, noted English come
dian, characterized by Frederic William
Vile, as "a combination Irving Berlin
and Al JolSon," will be heard from
London over the Columbia BroadcaSting
Systems coast-to-coaSt net work this
evening from 10:45 to IL o'clock, East
ern standard time. The comedian will
sing and will be accompanied by a
jazz trio. Locally this feature will be
heard through WMAL.
This program has been especially ar
ranged by Harry c. Butcher, director
OF the Washington ONCE of the CO.
lumbia system, in cooperation with Mr..
Vile, Columbia'S international political
correspondent, now in London, as a
part OF the entertainment at the dinner
and dance to be given tonight at Ward
man Park Hotel by employees Of the
Federal Radio Commission IN honor OF
the five commissioners.
The international transmission OF
Farony'S English humor and his intro
duction by Mr.. Vile Is made possible
by the donation for the party Of trans
atlantic facilities Of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. Broadcasters
and associated companies are furnish
ing various types OF entertainment for
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
Louis Z. and Elizabeth z. Jones. girl.
Clarence A. and Kathleen NJ. Rohinette'
walter p. and Mary K. Duffy, girl.
Joseph S. and Agnes McGTath, boy.
Frank p and Nellie z. Jones, girl
Deniel and Elsie L. Gonzales. girl.
william ". and Annie r Fort; gil. 49,
Earl and Yea r. Grif1th, girl.
Charles 2 and Mary E Buck. boy; ;,
Thomas NJ. and Marion F. Barnett. girl.
CHARLES 2. and Helen HsIs ss boy
Elliot l. and Grace NJ. Adams. boy.
Joseph W. and Hattie L. Carter, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Asthma Sufferer
Gets Quick Relief
Recovery Due to Discovery of Basic
Cause Of Bronchial Asthma.

Indlanapolis-H. II. Cornet. Uncas-
willie. Conn, sends a message of great
interest to all who suffer with Bron-
chial Asthma. He tells OF his results
from using the remedy based on Or.
Fugate'S discovery OF the basic or
underlying cause OF Bronchial Asthma
and Hay Fever. Mr.. Comets letter
follows:
II started TO take DR.. Fugate's
Remedy for Bronchial Asthma Octo-
Der, 1927, which relieved me entirely,
for which am very thankful.
took two bottles after ] had suffered
one OF the worst attacks I had ever
had. After taking one-half bottle I
felt very much relieved. ] think DR..
Fugate'S Remedy sure is God-Send
to Asthma sufferers
Later Mr.. Cornet tt Il sure am
feeling fne. Have not had an attack
since a year ago this month. II
seems so good to be able to 90 out in
the open and work and feel all right"
Copies Of similar letters from others
who once suffered with Bronchial
Asthma, and an important booklet
on DR.. Fugates discovery OF the
cause OF Asthma and Hay Fever
will be sent free by The FugSte Co,
Dept 5457, 126 So. Meridian ~ In
dianapolis, Ind. No matter how
serious your case, write for this free
booklet.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

middagd
life Recently because of misfortune husband have
treated him
my s na 'a the poor oooS % ne SIcn woman
would
about looking had pickles breakfast?
reflection that doesn't hurt whale getting
while is in the silly that believes himself killer
especially mddeaged could fail
Some men never get this and their dying day they hold the theory
that especially
and hard will shake Of his cont out of him. the meantime
him. DOROTHY
DEAR DOROTHY
bered anniversary and it the little things
you THINK? BELLE.
with
do OF anniversaries
Probably there isn't living
going orchids
But after all these are t the enue the lemon pie of life They
beeteak is just token affection a
who made themselves perfectly miserable
checks instead OF msht presents they had picked Christmas
Don't be silly little true
specve The big thing in marriage living Getting
common to look the matter fairly will
flowers brings candy
tcopyisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

live bait. I gave Bill some instructions
as to how to use his tackle, then told
him to give his hook to the guide who
would bate it. was looking the other
way when suddenly heard a comnio-
ton.
BILL was standing up, the guide was
placing the nn1nnow on the hook.
He was shouting stop hurting that
little flsh! Quit it, or I'll throw you out
Of the boat
"a gust OF profanity emphasized the
thought Bill was crazy. And when /
told him that was the way we caurht
tish, he snorted that he thought one
fished with worms, that he never would
have come along II he had known it.
Calm was finally restored, but Bill
hook.
"a little later landed lively, fight
ing l6-pound 'musky.' He threw the
hook after we had drawn him into the
boat and was Tipping wildly about
The guide grabbed his billy and
struck the 'rnusky' several times on the
head. The blood few and 50 did Bill.
He lunged forward, nearly upsetting the
boat, grabbed the guide and thrust him
back. The guide was fighting man
himself, and had 1t not been for the
fact that was Bills boss, I don't know
what would have happened. AS it was
they growled at each other the rest of
the day.
"It was a paradox which have never
forgotten. Here was a cold man
tracker,' whose treatment of thieves and
murderers was sometimes brutal. Yet
he could not endure TO watch the hook
ing Of a minnow, or the killing of q
fish"