davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

It's feather weight woolen In the
smart PURIFY blue tones. that the
French couturiefs are using In their
new Spring models.
IT'S thoroughly feminine With Its
draped bodice caught with buckle at
normal waitsline. The shawl collar Is
of matching shade faille silk crepe.
1t dips in curved outline toward the
right side, to affect hip yoke, and Is
carried around the back at same low
line to keep the hips slender.
All the fillness in the skirt Is con-
centrated at left side on grouped killed
Style No. 100 Is designed in sizes 10,
10, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and "a inches
bust.
It is very fashionable In black dull
silk crepe with vestee Of eggshell crepe
silk.
In diagonal weave tweed in green
tones with shawl collar and vestee Of
plain wooden in harnioniSing shade, 1t
Is very swagger for sports and street.
Crepe satin, wool jersey, and novelty
rayon printed crepe suitable.
For a pattern of this style, send is
cents in stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and twenty
ninth street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy Of large Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Food Problems
BIT SALLY MONROE.
Dinner in One Pot,

A clever woman returned from Eng
land had this idea-"one-pot" dinners.
That Is. dinners cooked In one big pot.
She visited there q friend who had
worked out her Summer cookery prob
lens by having big one-pot meal each
day, and two meals of fruit, bread and
butter, milk, tea or coffee, cheese. and.
for breakfast, boiled eggs-things which
TOOK practically no time in the prepa-
ration.
The pot is, Of course, the first reuuis-
lite for this sort Of meal. You must
have a very large saucepan medium
sized preserving kettle would do, or one
OF those big aluminium kettles which
have q perforated section that ATS into
the top to use as a steamer.
Now you must have two covered lars
OF hreproof material to put In the big
pot.
Here Is a suggestion for a good menu.
In the big kettle put Reef to boil, for q
potroast-only brown it In skillet be-
fore boiling 1t. Fit in the steamer Sec
ton and In this put potatoes and string
beans to steam. Let the beef simmer
for an hour and half, then put In
the steamer, and let the vegetables cook
for an hour. With raw fruit, lettuce
salad, and bread and butter you have a
delicious dinner.
Another suggestion is to put the in
gradients for vegetable soup in the big
Kettle. In one covered jar put care
fully scrubbed but not pared potatoes,
In the other put q cup Of rice that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Be 1t Ever So Cold and Damp.

A correspondent assures me that he
doesn't believe in lowered resistance"
either. He says he would call it, rather,
heightened inducement." Then he
proceeds to tell me that drafts, wet
feet, cold, damp weather and the like
'heighten his inducement," as q conse-
Quence of which he is sure to catch
any cold" to which he happens to be
exposed.
All Of which is a mere bubble. My
friend doesn't agree with me at all. He
cherishes a whole-souled belief in the
common conjecture that when one
comes down with an acute respiratory
infection one has probably been caught
with ones normal or natural resist
ance" down.
This is a comfortable little theory for
shallow minds, but unfortunately it is
only theory and no one has been able
to show scientifically or by experiment
that exposure TO cold or wet has any
such effect.
IN fact, there is no such thing as 're-
sistance," low or high, SO far as we
know. Immunity Is a well recognized
and in many Instances a definitely
measurable state. But immunity Is in
no sense resistance and it is foolish
health policy for any one to entertain
the silly notion that he can resist any
disease. He is lucky if he happens to
have fair degree Of immunity to the
disease-enough to protect him against
ordinary doses Of Infection. No man
can have absolute immunity against any
Of the infectious diseaSes-that is, sufi-
Gent to protect him against overwhelm-
ingly heavy Infection
So 1t doesn't matter what term one
pleaSes to give it, as exposure to cold or
wet, so far as we know, has no inhu-
ence upon ones immunity or lack of it.
OF course, no weight of evidence can
prove a negative, but it does seem to me
that the uniform negative results from
experiments on animals and man should
strengthen ones belief In the harm
lessness Of exposure to cold or wet.
If somebody steals your overeoat: If
you ind at the last minute that you
must change to hin1sy underwear for
lack of clean heavies; If you're caught
out at the foot ball game in a cold.
penetrating dri2zle; If some crank in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

been boiled for is minutes, rapidly, in
plenty of water; the water then can be
drained into the soup. Fill the lars
with milk and sugar to taste, and add
Q pinch of salt. Place the two Jars in
the soup. standing in the bottom Of the
kettle. Over the top of the kettle or on
the two jars place q metal pie plate,
with slices Of cod or halibut or some
other fish cut in flllets. Cover all care
fully, and let cook for a couple of hours.
You will have delicious dinner of
vegetable soup. flsh and potatoes and
rice pudding. Add good salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
NATURAL RELIEF FOR
MOST Prevalent DISEASE
Keoggs ALL-BRAN Is Eaten by Millions Daily to Prevent
Constipation and Anemia

Constipation has been truly de-
scribed as the curse Of modern life.
Its poisons cause countless ills -
headaches, listlessness, indigestion
often serious disease.
Yet it can be relieved and pre-
vented in an easy, pleasant, nat
ural way. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
eaten daily, is guaranteed to re-
ieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. It adds thorough
age to your diet that sweeps the
system clean of all waste and in
sures regular elimination.
This delicious ready-to-eat cereal
also helps prevent and relieve
anennia. Scientific research shows
that it is rich in iron-nearly all
of which is absorbed, building red
blood and bringing the glorious
color Of health to the complexion.
Isn't it much wiser to relieve
constipation with this healthfuI
cereal than to take pills and drugs
that only give temporary help and
are often dangerous?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Making Dresses Look Up to Date
BY MARY MARSHALL.

When sleeves grow smaller, skirts
shorter or necklines lower it is fairly
simple matter to make last seasons
dresses look up to date. All one needs
is q pair of scissors, needle and thread
and a little ingenuity. When the process
is reversed and dresses grow fuller or
longer the problem is not so easy. One
must have additional material as well
and it is quite serious problem to make
use Of the additional material in such q
way that the result does not announce
boldly that the dress in question has
been made over.
Some women who make their own
clothes always save little of the origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Office insists ON freezing everybody so
that he may have plenty Of fresh air;
if you arrive at the shop or school with
your feet sopping wet; if the landlord
acquires immunity to jail and skimps
on the heat; If you have nothing more
appropriate than decollete sketch to
wear to work, don't worry about your
health. The only thing these circum-
stances can rob you of Is comfort, and
even your comfort need not be greatly
disturbed If you are quite sure in your
own mind that no illness can come as a
consequence of the exposure"
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
NANCY PACE
Need to Know How to Use
Handkerchief.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLoRENCE la GANKK.

Health habits can not be fixed too
soon. Unpleasant habits and manner
isf1s need not be formed in childhood
If an older person is alert and watch
fun,
Aunt Nancy had trained Joan to
trained her to brush her teeth or keep
her hands clean. Every morning and
every night Aunt Nancy had Joan get
her handkerchief and use It. This kept
some of the SMILES and shores entirely
out of existence.
Washing her hands after going TO
the toilet or bath. room was as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Cheese Mullins.

Cream one-fourth cupful of sugar
with one-fourth cupful Of butter OF
vegetable fat Then add one egg well
beaten, one cupful of milk and two cup
fuls Of -four mixed and sifted with half
9 teaspoonful of salt and four teaspoon
tuls OF baking powder. Beat thoroughly
Bake in buttered gem pans for rs min
slice OF mild cheese In the center Of
each rI1uffar before baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLL1E a1ERRIcK.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 26
| (N.A:N,A). SO closely to the New York
schedule are we travelling that "See
| Naples and DE- is now being cast In
This play. with Claudstte colbert, was
q feature OF the present seasons enter
tainf1ent in Manhattan. In former
times 1t has taken several years for sue
cesses to find their way into gelatin.
Charles King, one Of the songsters in
| high favor, Is to sing the leading role,
and Lott Loder, brought from Vienna
on recent talent hunt win be another
lad who wrote Street SCENE" has done
the story and Al Dublin and Joe Burke
are. writing the music.
We are getting away from the dollar
| dynasty which once controlled the vil-
lage. None of these names was signifi-
cant in motion pictures two years ago,
nor would have any one believed they
ever could be Significant. The good old
Hollywood touch will probably come in
The Bride of the Adriatic" win be
sexed up in some fashion worthy Of our
best traditions. No such title as "See
Naples and Die" will ever be allowed to
remain in celluloid circles.
HOLLYWOOD had a run on orchids for
| Valentines day. AS a result studios
| featuring eorsages OF this flower had to
have them brought in by plane from
Salt Lake in the day following the
| famine.
Orchids are the result of the New
| York invasion. Before that a scarf Of
gardenias was the insignia of masculine
favor-they could be given In such pro-
| fusion-and Hollywood ladies wear them
differently from the established modes
In other cities.
At recent premiere Olive Borden
wore purple velvet, very tightly fitted
and cut princesSe. The scarf of gar
denias was hung from the left shoulder
and reached down her back to the waist
line. AS a result the lady had TO crouch
on one side of her chair during the
performance. and at d supper party
which she attended later her main con-
Germ was keeping friendly genties away
from the decorations
Jetta Goudal. who is unique to the
point OF coi1spieuousnesS, appeared at
the theater one night with a plaStron
OF gardenias reaching from elbow to
wrist. The result looked something like
q broken arm In a fancy cast She held
the decorated member before her. bent
rigtdly, but seemed to have quite q nice
time Notwithstanding.
An orchid or two seems an anti
climax after such generous effects.
De-aging Abraham Lincoln is the
present sport OF D. w. Grif1th and |
Walter Huston, The face of the great |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

nal material-to piece with in case
dresses are longer or fuller next season
but there is always the difficulty that
the fresh material will look brighter or
crisper or smoother than the material
which has been used. To attempt to
match the material of the dress is hope
less, and hours of time are fooliShly
wasted in this attempt BY far the best
thing is to do the frightening or piecing
by means of some material that is dis
tinctly different in color and texture and
to make use Of it in q way that gives
the impression that contrast in fabric
was really desired.
The sketch shows a new frock with a
founce of tulle extending from about the
knees to the floor. And this to the clever
home dressmakef viii give a useful sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
gestion for frightening last years print
ed chiffon evening or afternoon dress.

This weeks circular shows how to
make charming little artificial flowers
from narrow ribbon wire, embroidery
floss and a bit of sealing wax. If you
would like copy of the illustrated cir
cular please send your stamped, self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall
care of this paper, and it will be for
warded to, you.
(Copyrfght, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Be sure to add Kellogg's ALL
BRAN to any reducing diet. Doc
tors recommend it.
If you wish to bid goodbye for
ever to constipation and it's COM
panion physical troubles, just be-
gin eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Your grocer has it. It is served
everywhere-in restaurants, hotels
and dining-ears. With cream or
milk il one popular way to eat it.
When sprinkled over cereals or
soups, it adds flavor, as in cooked
foods. Soak it in fruit juice. What
ever the style Of eating, it is equally
effective. In the red-and-green
package-made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

part OF Joan's habit as was eating
or drinking. Lots had told Nancy that
she was appalled, to see the number of
Office girls with whom she had been as
ISOLATED before she was married who
never gave their hands even a perfume
tory rinse after going to the wash room.
It took some vigilance on Aunt
Nancys part to see that Joan never
went out of doors without q handker-
chief in her pocket. But by watching
and insisting on it Joan was saved from
the chapped and Redeemed upper lip,
the unpleasantly crapped and running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

nose That IS seen on so many small
children.
Young as she was, Joan knew that
such disagreeable things did not need
to happen to small boys and girls.
Joan was fuSSy about her hands, too.
She saw that Aunt Nancy rubbed her
hands with some sort of lotion after
she had washed them. She asked her
aunt for some of that sweet smelling
something" in the bottle. Aunt Nancy
bought Joan an inexpensive, but at
tractively decorated small bottle and
put hand lotion in it for her. And
Joan used it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

There are three things" is the cor
rect form, not There's three things"
AcrimoYly (AK-re-mo-ne) means
sharp OF irritating bitterness of dispo-
sitton or manner, as, the debate was
kindled with acrimony; a single acri-
escaped him; they often differed, some
times acriYnoniously.
For prompt reply TO questions please in
close self-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

dainty lingerie -frocks, blouseS, scarfs.
too-so with your draperies, linens. clip
covers. Ordinary soaps will take away
some of the color pigment, whereas Lux
preserves colors and textures in their
perfect, new state. Eliaor Glyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

pe-asing Abraham Lincoln. is The
Walter Huston. The face Of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

(ksft)After 12wash-
ings with an ordi-
nary good soap
silk fbres q little
out of plaee@-lAee
damaged. Lustre
impaired, color of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

South Africa expects 1880 to be one
of its most prosperous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Ploush's Cleansing
Cream comes in three
convenient sizes-3Oc,
Soc and 75c. PIoush's
Be auty Creations,
which also include
Gold Cream, Vanishing
Cream, BrilIiantine,
Skin Soap, Be auty
Bleach. Rouge, Lip
stick. Face Powder,
etc.s are available at
all dealers, attractively
packased and sensibIy
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Are you shocked--and q tfiAe efnbar.
rassed-when beauty expert tells you
that enlarged pores are caused by dirts
OF course she does not imply that you
fail to cleanse your skin often enough.
She means that you do not cleanse IL
thoroughiy--that modern life in dusty
towns and cities calls for deep pore.
cleansing that soap-and-water will not
accomplish.
Plough's Cleansing Cream, made Of
light, uncomfortable oils offers mod
erfi, easy way to cleanse the skin Of ali
impurities which cause enlarged pores,
blaekheads and other blenishes. Pores
which are thoroughly clear and free to
breathe quickly contract to normal
size; and regular use Of this pure
cream will keep the skins texture
smooth, clear and beautiful.
Tonight, before retiring, dip your fn-
gers into the light, snowy softness of
Ploush's Cleansing Cream and smooth
it generously on your skin. When you
wipe It off, you will know that the
beauty expert was right-and you will
delight in the immaculate freshness
and new beauty Of complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
SUB ROSA

(copyright, 19so)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

chndren people
"A isn't what them
O whether
gongt be o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
ALLEGED SPEEDER
HITS HIS OWN CAR
Caught After 7-Block Chase When
He Strikes Parked Auto
Found to Be Own.

Arrested for reckless driving after a
7-block chase at IS miles an hour. when
he crashed into his own machine, Ole
j. Olsen, IS, of 5000 Connecticut avenue,
demanded jury trial at Police Court
today. He also was held for jury trial
on charge of assaulting policeman.
Policemen j. A. Wheeler and w. B.
Kuhns of No. precinct said they were
attracted by the terrific speed of Olsen's
machine as it crossed the intersection
of Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nueS early this morning. They gave
chase in the police car, but were outrun.
Sticking to the trail, they soon came
upon Olsen on Cathedral avenue near
Forty-third street. He had collided
with a parked machine and knocked
the latter 100 feet down the street.
Olsen declared that the parked car
was his own and that he had been
driving the automobile of his aunt. The
latter car was unchanged in the crash
but OlSens car was wrecked, police
said. Policeman Kuhns said that Olsen
assaulted him after the arrest
Olsen, a recent graduate from local
law school, was 20 minutes late for trial
on the reckless driving charge before
Judge John P. Mcmahon, today, and the
magistrate forfeited 500 cash collat-
eral which the young man had posted
at the seventh precinct last night, and
ordered an attachment issued. Judge
Robert E Mattingly fixed bond at $500
in the assault case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
M'CRORY SUSPECTS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charged with robbery of ST 200 from
two McCrory 5 and 10 cent store en-
ployeS, Elmer Bennett, 90 wears old, and
John Irwin, "a years old, both of Bal
timore, were held for grand jury action
today after hearing before United
States Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age. Bond for each was set at $4,000,
and both committed to Jail after failure
to post security.
In a daring daylight hold-up last
Thursday afternoon, gang of four
young men held~up and robbed Daniel
E. Beaver and w. A. Hopkins of the
McCrory store, In the 400 Block of
Seventh street, as they were taking
81, 200 from the store to bank Police
are hunting for two other boys believed
to be implicated in the robbery.
Irwin and Bennett were subsequently
arrested in Baltimore. Numerous wit
nesses testified today. and several of
them identified the two men as having
taken part in the hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Will Leave for Toxic.

W. Cameron Forbes, recently ap-
pointed United States Ambassador to
Japan, who has been the guest Of As
sistant Secretary William r. Castle, ir.,
of the State Department, former AM
bassador to Japan, has received his
final Instructions and will leave this
city in few days for his post of duty
at Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Liquid rouge-not only makes a
delightful rouge but makes a
most successful base for your
lipstick, 81.
Lip salve-in a tiny purse size
container. Smooth it on with
your finger and it will STAY.
81 and s..
Elizabeth Arden Sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
California Grid Fuss Renewed
Undergrads, New Student Paper Editor Demand.
ing Foot Ball Situation Investigation.

~ ERKELEY Calf, November 24.-The University
fonia foot ball situation was in turmoil again today with
the editor of the Daily Californian, student pubica
- tion urging complete investigation and W. w. Mona
ham, graduate manager busy denying that Coach
"Nibs" Price has resigned.
refused comment way upon rumors that
his resignation in the hands athletic
school,
reports started with Calornas 41-to-0 defeat by
Stanford Saturday 1t CALIFORNIA; fourth Conference
feat this season.
william Calkns editor Of the Daily Cali
fornan student publication followed the
Arthur Arlett
mtee last Wednesday Of his editorials
ball situation
Arlett had suggested investigation Of Cafornas foot
ball coaching STAFF intimated University
Southern California had professional players
Cakns, in editorial today, did more than suggest
investigation the executive committee
ised investigation but made
Meanwhile, student leaders planned for way to
calling the election demanded by students who objected
to the execa1ttxA cnuanttfAA1 Nustng 0k Axistts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
ALABAMA-GEORG|A
TUSSLE TOPS LIST
Unbeaten Crimson Tide to Be
Under Strain-Mercer
Has Two Stars.
BY DAN e. McGUGIN,

Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt University.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
nj 24.-The most colorful
game in the South Satur-
day was between Ogle-
thorpe and rcer' both s. l. A. A.
We have been told that Jody Matt,
Mercer halfback, has more drive than
any halfback seen in the South this
wear and that Bob Smith, MERGERS 19-
year-old 210-pound center, is one OF
the South's great linemen.
Two to nothing, the margin OF Mer-
GERS victory, gave the spectators the
thrill Of the only score Of this kind In
an important game In the South this
season.
In the game between Vanderbilt and
Auburn Vanderbilt showed Improvement
and Auburn Is slowly but surely ad-
vancing. She was entitled to a little
closer score than 27-0 and with little
more experience soon will be up among
the best teams In the South.
Thanksgiving Rivalries.
There were q few conference games,
South Carolina gaining q very Satisfac-
tory victory over North Carolina State.
Most of the leading teams were idle In
preparation for Thanksgiving, when the
following games will be played:
Kentucky Tennessee, Louisiana-Tu-
lane, Mississippi Mississippi A. g. M,
North Carolina Virginia, v. p. Nv. M.
L, Duke-Washington & Lee, Auburn
South Carolina, Florida-G Georgia Tech.
But the greatest contest will be in
Birmingham between Alabama and
Georgia, two Of the strongest teams in
the country. There are probably not
more than six or eight teams anywhere
In America as good as these two.
Alabama labors under the strain OF a
season united and undefeated. This
amounts to considerable. How great
this strain can be was plainly shown in
the Auburn-Vanderbilt game. Both
teams thoroughly enjoyed the contest
because each had been defeated. The
players felt free to do as they saw best
without being conscious that q single
mistake in Judgment or single misplay
would mar a seasons record
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)