davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Girl Who Hurries.

1t doesn't make any difference how
warm the weather is, Hester is always
in hurry. She doesn't know what IL
means to make haste slowly. She sour
ries hither and yon and wears out peo-
pie who try to keep up with her.
She is a type. She is the girl who
always hurries.
Hester was born with gasp on her
lips. She has been gasping for breath
ever since and never seems to catch up
with herself.
She runs around in circles. doing many
more things than she should, and al
most always, in spite of her frenZieo
efforts to save time she is late.
Hester has a habit of putting things
off until the last minute. Then sud-
denly she realizes that time is short
and Immediately she embarks upon a
wild career of belated activity.
1t may be that she had a swimming
date and didn't realize that Henry So
and-So was to call for her at a certain
time. At 10 minutes before that time
it dawnS upon her that she ought to
start to dress. She races to her room,
throws things around pell-mell, grows
red in the face and gets all heated
least half an hour.
Hester is always sorry she is late.
When she finally makes her appear
ance, she appears out of breath and
talks in jerky, inarticulate and inco-
herent sentences by way of apologizing
and explaining.
In spite of always being in hurry,
Hester has missed more trains and
BUSES than any other girl in her crowd.
Frequently in starting out from her
home she recalls that she has forgotten
something, and back to the house she
dasheS.
AS little girl she used to burst into
the school room just an instant before
the bell rang. AS a grown-up she ar
riveS at a party in much the same
misunderstanding great commotion now
as she did in her school days.
Hester is hardly ever in a state of re-
pose and she has suffered tremendously
because of her peculiar trait. She either
stands still or moves at terrific pace.
AS she runs along the street she gives
one the impression that she is bent on
a mission involving a matter of life and
death.
She hurrieS-hurries-h al
though every one has tried to show her
the futility of her actions, she appears
to be incurable.
She is the girl who hurries.
Are you troubled and do you need advice ?
The author will reply. personally to any
(CopyriRht. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BY SALLY MONROE.

A PETITE goes before hunger is sat-
isfied. That briefly is the ooJec-
ton have to the meals served py
| some American housewives. In 1act'
all of us are apt occasionally 10 plan
meals that give a feeling OF REPETITION
without real satisfaction. And there Is
feeling of deep physical content ana
BODILY repose that comes after navl VIM
eaten a dinner of just the right sort.
due to the fact that, as the edge OF
the appetite has been dulled, the 1000
hunger of the diners has been COM
pletely satisfied.
With Heavy Soup.
Serve split pea soup as the first course
for dinner and the appetite of most
of the diners will be fairly well salts
fied-while still they have not had
satisfactory meal. Follow it with sub
stantial roast, with hearty vegetables
and no one feels particularly enthu-
siastic On the contrary, serve clear
soup, or vegetable soup not 100 thick
with vegetables, and seasoned with
care, and the digestive juices Will De
stimulated, the way prepared LOT
heartier course because the appetite has
not been satisfied.
For this reason care should be taken
in choosing the first course, which
COAISISO VI 1lSAAb OOAP AASA
notable for its flavor than its actual
nourishment, a fruit cocktail or some
sort of hors doeuvre, such as ca
Ware. salt fish, tomato canape, shredded
cabbage, etc. Such horS doeuVreS
should, of course be served dalntily
and in small portions-just enough to
tease the appetite without at all salts
flying it.
Several Suggestions.
For the dinners planned for the week
vegetable soup is offered for tire first
course Monday. I would suggest max
ing this without meat stock-using
strained tomato juice instead. and
adding celery, onion, very little po-
tato and the water in which the lima
beans have been steWed.
For Tuesday you might serve fruit
cocktail. For Wednesday we suggest
tomato cocktail, and for Thursday an
hors d'oeuvre consisting of sliced onion,
sliced tomato with a dab of mayonnaise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
First Course Should Be in Har-
mOny With Others

and sktnless. homeless sardines canned
IN OIL or tomato. Use just one sardine
Two slices of onion and one slice OF
tomato. With this you may have rye
bread or cruSty French bread and but
Ter. remember that cruSty bread al
ways tends to stimulate the appetite
more than the soft-crusted sort, because
~ provokes free flow of saliva, since
IL requires more vigorous chewing.
A mixed fruit cocktail, suggested for
FRIDAY. may consist of almost any I'M
SWeetened fruit. For Saturday dinner
tne oou1llon may conveniently be the
canned sort, which should be served
very hot or jellied in bouillon cups.
tomato appetizers for Sunday dinner,
may be in this way: Cut rounds of
white or whole wheat bread the size
OF tomato. Toast them on both sides
and spread with a little cream cheese.
fhen place on top one slice of tomato
and dab OF mayonnaise and serve at
once; Sprinkle a little chopped parsley
on the tomato slices if you have it.
The heartiest sorts of soups are ap-
preclated for dinner when the second
course consists of lighter dishes. For
instance, If you are serving sliced cold
meat with potato salad, or something
OF that sort, then the heartier soup is
satisfactory.
Lighter Dishes.
After the heartier second course or
the heartier soup and lighter second
course, the appetite for more substantial
dishes has presumably been satisfied.
Still you may not have taken enough
nourlshment to satisfy the body's need
for food, and you may not have had
sufficient bulk. For this reason, the
lighter sorts of salad are appropriate.
The nature of the dessert should depend
on the heartiness of the preceding
courses.
Written menus to place on the table
at the beginning of the dinner-still
often used in England-first came into
use over four hundred years ago at
the home of an English nobleman ia
nous for his lavish and well-cooked
banquets. BY knowing just what fare
the cook or steward had planned for
the occasion the nobleman and his
friends might see how heartily they
cared to partake of the first courses.
If much-liked dish OF substantial
nature was coming toward the end OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Home in Good Taste


II you are a book lover, never fail
to arrange plenty of bookcases in your
home. They will not only serve as a
convenience when you are In search Of a
favorite volume, but also add to the at
Effectiveness of your rooms.
One always expects to see book shelves
at each side of = fireplace, 50 it Is,
therefore, wise to plan them in such
places as they might not be expected.
In the illustration are shown some
book shelves built In what was formerly
a doorway. This was an extra entrance
which could easily be done away with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Savory Eggs.

Cream two tablespoonfuls Of butte
with four tablespoonfuls of soft bread
crumbs, one teaspoonful o. n,ppeu
parsley, a seasoning of salt and paprika
and one-fourth teaspoonful of celery
salt. Work to smooth paste and with
it line individual baking dishes that
Break into each dish two eggs and cover
with melted butter and Drowned bread
crumbs. Place in the oven until tho
eggs are set. Serve garnished with
sprays of parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HEALTH PROBLEM IS
SOLVED FOR MANY
They Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Daily

Constipation is the most common
menace to health today. It is ex-
tremely dangerous in itself and is
the source of many other complicat-
ing ailments. There is no permanent
relief in pills and drugs. Many OF
them are dangerous.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is positively
guaranteed to relieve and to pre-
vent both temporary and recurring
constipation. If it does not, money
will be refunded. Now, enjoy two
styles for variety - either the i'm
proved krumbled cereal or the new
Biscuit form.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is roughage.
And roughage in food helps elimi-
nate the possibility of constipation.
Two tablespoonfuls or one Biscuit
daily is the proper amount. In re-
curing cases, ALL-BRAN should be
eaten with each meal. 1t is an es-
sential in any reducing diet. In
addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN con-
tains iron, the blood builder. 1t is
the original ALL-BRAN. Recon-
Anended by physicians.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN (krumbled
or Biscuit) has an appetizing flavor.
Eat it with milk or cream, in cereals
and fruit juices, in soups and in
cooked foods. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Jellied Veal.

Put two pounds of canned tomatoes
in a kettle with six cloves, one bay leaf,
six sprigs of parsley and one chopped
a little pepper, one-fourth cupful of
sharp vinegar and one-fourth package
Of gelatin which has been dissolved in
a little cold water. Moisten with to-
mato liquid, mixing well with meat.
Pack in q mold and set on ice until
cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Blueberries.
Nodded Cereal with Cream.
Vegetable Hash.
Hot Corn Cakes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Croquettes, Egg Sauce.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Plum Sauce. Sponge Drops.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Broiled Slice of Ham.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Butter Beans.
Romano Salad, French Dressing.
Blackberry Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
VEGETABLE HASH.
This hash is very cheap to
make. but is very delicious. Take
four good sized beets and carrots,
one large turnip, five or six pota-
toes and a small onion, peel them,
then wash and slice them quite
thin and place a kettle with
enough water so that there will
be about two inches of water
above the vegetables. Add piece
OF pork two inches square and a
little cooking soda about as big as
a pea. Boil three hours, but not
directly over the fire. Put the
kettle on the cover of the stove.
for if it cooks too quickly it will
burn on the bottom. When near
ly done add salt and pepper to
taste. When done 1t will have a
thick gravy.
FISH CROQUETTES.
One pint cold boiled fish, free
from skin and bone, minced fine,
with one pint hot mashed pota-
toes; one tablespoon of butter,
one-half cup hot milk. one egg
well beaten, pepper and salt and
little chopped parsley; mix thor
oughly and let cool; when cold
make into balls, dip into beaten
egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry
in hot fat, or just roll them in
-four when eggs are so high.
Egg Sauce.-Add two hard
DOlleO eggs cut III Cnm Slices 10
white sauce.
SWEET POTATOES.
Boil together 80 minutes one
cup granulated sugar, one cup of
water. Dip the point of a skewer
into the strip after 1t has been
boiling the given time and then
in water. If the thread formed
breaks off brittle, the sirup is
done. Have potato boiled and
divided into eighths. Pour part of
the strip into a cup, which should
be kept in boiling water. Take
piece of potato on stick or the
skewer and dip into the sirup.
Place them in a dish that has
been buttered lightly. Care should
be taken not to stir the sirup, as
that spoils 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MOTHERS
Cutters for Toys.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Cutters for Toys.
My children will amuse themselves
for long time on rainy day If they
are given the fancy cooky cutters which
have hitherto been held sacred to bak-
ing day. I provide them with plenty of
stiff paper, crayons, pencils and a pair
of scissors. BY tracing around the
cookY cutters they will get good outlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

for animals of all kinds. These may
then be colored and cut out and formed
into a wonderful animal parade.
Modelling clay, which may have lost
its interest for the youngsters, will take
on new Importance If they are allowed
to use cooky cutters to cut out animal
forms from the clay dough" which
they have rolled or patted out fiat like
pastry.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
TUNA COCKTAIL

can White Star Tuna
~ stalks green asparagus
tomatoes
1eup thousand Island dressing
Break Tuna slightly with q fork.
Mix it with the dressing. Line
sides Of cocktail glasses with
stalks Of asparagus and sections
oftomatoes. Place Tuna in cen.
ter Of glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
1&eeess2g g!,',

Rrwmklsd or ths Nsw Rissait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Porch and Garden Needs

Charm and Seclusion Are Required For Enjoy
ment of Home In Summer Season-Placing
of Furniture Should Be Studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

and the result is this charming break
in large wall space.
1t Is ideal to have an easy chair
placed so that the books may be easily
reached and q lamp at the left takes
care of the eye-comfort of the reader.
The shelves are finished to match
the woodwork Of the room (this includes
the casing) and the back of the case
is painted In q contrasting shade. This
room has great deal of green in the
scheme so that coral was chosen for the
interior of the bookcase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
CROZET, VA.

The Ladies' Aid Society was en-.
tertained last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Robert Green. After the
business was finished a lunch was
served which was enjoyed by all
The guest of honor was Rev. A
E. Jordan.
; Mrs. Nellie Ashton, who was
called here on account of the i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. W. w
Burruss, has returned to her home
near Philadelphia. Mr.. Bulruss's
condition remains critical.
Mr.. Martin Simms, of mean
Meachum's River, was struck by q
car yesterday and painfully hurt
Mir. Dick Wood, one of the old
est citizens of Hillsboro, was found
dead Sunday in a creek about one
and one-half miles from his home,
where his body was supposed to
have been washed by the swollen
icreek.
Rev. P. w. Price, of Danville,
preached at the Union Mission
Church last week. The meetings
were a spiritual treat to all who
heard him.
Mr.. William Walker, who has
been i'll for sometime, is out again.
The Deacons' Union held high
ly spiritual meeting at Mt. Salem
Church Sunday. Among the visi-
tors were Rev. Bowes and Rev. H.
B. Perry. There were many invi-
tations, but the Union adjourned
to meet with Zion Church, North
Garden, Va, April 13.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Resort Eynrlcymen. of
"Enylish" fer British"

The extreme SerSlliiri'esS of the
NJ uirh aIIl Welsh about The Use OF The
word "llgiSh as n general adjective
fer rhe inhabitants of this island Is
we'll known writes the London CORE
spOn''"nl ot the San Francisco chrnn-
tce. Speakers In the house ~ com.
mons are continually being herkled on
the subject They must shy Cat least
go the members from nurth Of the
clyde insist British" and not ENG
llSl." This has led to many plants
that fhe wore, English" or English
man can hope for good reception
anywhere In the world except In
Westminster.
So sensitive are the Scots generally
at being left out In this way that
there Is a story that once, during the
World war, some Scottish soldiers
who broke into the Hindenburg line
were indignant to find the notice "Gott
Strafe England" posted In an aban-
doned dugout They Immediately
crossed out the last word and subsu.
tinted Britain. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
United States Takes
High Rank in Healing

At the beginning of the Nineteenth
century. according to Doctor OsIer.
there were only three medical schools
in the United States and only two
general hnspi!a!s. Students who de-
sired better education than they
could receive locally were forced to
go abroad
There were only few medical jour
nais in circulation in rhiS country and
almost no american medical hooks
had been published Around the mid
die ut tie rruiury many naw medi.
cHi S'i""> "rrr founded Ian, their
stnl,i!ai':S were inv and i,p eilra-
t!nn iEri =ii't wn" r"us
i'nt ret, rH-'iIi"n stnrird ~ l.arvnrd
Shorty Iflri irrSi,irni .l;,h n,auInle,i
rfI;vr IL -, #iiii quickly S:,!cad to
the other in".ii,a' - .,'-p!S III t.lt rolin
e.; s'i.t."4 f!'ru Hii - u.N Xix and
n"iN.it -: hiI's ri..; -! .l'iN fHpii'a.
5chr"'> 49, grucIHi hoSpialS a3f
q n!wli"'si Iii.iaiu;s so rich nnd yulii.
i!;iri"is ~ IA bp embarrassing Pes.
sic Sun2rl In The Century Magazine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

Mr.. Jackson Rose, a we'll respected
sitizen of Lexington died at Jackson
Hospital, Friday morning, February
%, and was buried from the First
Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon
Rev. Cook officiated.
He was a faithful member of the
First Baptist Church.
He leaves mother and two sisters,
who reside in Buena Vista. He was
buried in Evergreen Cemetery.
Rev. Cook was called to Kendall
Grove, Virginia, last Wednesday, to
attend the funeral of his father-in-
law, Mr.. Collins.
Miss Maggie Franklin had charge
of the high school during his absence.
The pageant entitled, "Clinging to
the Cross" was given the second time
at the Methodist Church,
Mrs. F. H. Carpenter was manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scott are
erecting a nice fran edwelling on
Massie Street.
The Senior Missionary Circle met
on the first Sunday at the residence Of
Mrs. F. H. Rowland, on Davidson
Street.
The Rockbridge Walker Club, OF
Federation, met Tuesday night, March
4, at the residence of Ms. Eliza
Walker. Mrs. Walker presided. After
the regular business of the club, pro-
gram was rendered. Mrs. Elsie Myers
read paper, subject, "Why Should
We Read Poetry" Mrs. Mayme
Jones recited one of Kipling's poems,
subject, off," and several others
gave quotations from favorite authors
DR.. and Mrs. Gleaton, of Washington
and Lee were there and spoke on the
international question.
DR.. Gleaton is member of the dis
cussion club that is attempting tt
study the race QUESTION in Lexington
Mr.. j. A. Hoffman, of Clifton Forge
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Peasants
on Massie Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Atlanta, Ca, March 1O.-Presi-
dent Hoover regards the work of
the Southern Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation as "a sane,
simple and sensible plan," accord
ing to recent letter addressed by
the President to DR.. r. r. Motion,
who is heading a national campaign
for fund of S1,360,000 to finance
the Commissions work for the en-
suing ten years. President Hoover's
letter follows:
81 have been greatly impressed
by the constructive work of the
Commission on Interracial Cooper
alton. The solution of all conflict
is that men and women of good
will shall search and find the areas
where we can cooperate, and thus
minimize differences. Thit is the
sane, simple and sensible plan of
the Commission. 1t is of real
national Importance. 1t trust it
will have the widest support"
The national committee of sixty
which is conducting the campaign
in behalf of the Commission has
opened headquarters in New York
and announces that encouraging re-
turns are coming in. The officers
of the committee are: Chairman,
DR.. R. r. Motion; Treasurer, DR..
George Foster Peabody; Chairman
of Executive Committee, Henry S.
Bowers; Assistant Treasurer, Dan
lei w. Armstrong. The fund which
is sought is not to be an endow-
ment fund, it is stated, since the
purpose of the Commission is not
to perpetuate itself, but as quickly
as possibly to bring about condi-
lions which will make its continu-
ance unnecessary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
VALLEY NEWS
H.
LEWlSBURG, w. VA.

Rev. w. G. Redman, for two years
a pastor of the Baptist Church, died
Saturday morning. He was esteem
ed by both white and colored. He
is survived by his wife and children.
The Junior High School gave a
splendid program last Friday night
The Community Club will meet
at the Courthouse March 21st.
Mrs. Mildred Carter-Bess attend.
ed the funeral of her cousin, Mrs
Mary Hughes, in Covington, Va,
last Sunday
Mrs. Susan Motion and Mrs. Clar.
ence Allen, of Ronceverte, were the
guests of Mrs. w. K. Carter Monday
Mr.. J. M. Banks was a business
visitor in town Friday.
Miss Georgianna Carter, of White
Sulphur Springs, is visiting Miss
Matte Carter.
The Methodist Sunday School is
progressing nicely, with Mr.. An
drew Robinson as the new Sunday
, school superintendent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

in honor of the participants in the
Wedding of the Painted Doll. Mrs
Theresa B. Evans will assist him
in entertaining them.
Mr.. Alfred Dennison, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, passed through the
city Saturday eli route to Arizona.
He was the guest of Miss Matte
M. Swami.
Rev. E. D. Wilson, of Waynes-
boro, Va, will preach at the Mt.
Salem Baptist Church on the even
ing of March 10Th.
Mrs. Marshall Hill, of Christians,
Va, formerly Miss Idonia Wright,
popular High School girl of this
city, was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, on Jefferson Street.
St. Patrick's Dance
Soft and low, the lights aglow,
Waiting to and fro;
Dancing, dreaming in delight,
Music sweet will be played that
night.
Yes? We can't go to Ireland,
but shall bring Ireland to you. Mon
day night, March II, 1880, will be
scene of old Ireland when the
members of the Young Ladies' Do
mestic Art Club and members of
the Chisolet Club will give for the
benefit of the public an ."Olde Time
st. Patrick's Dance" favors will be
given, at the Elks' Hall.
Forget-Me-Nots Entertained
Mesdames Sadie Jackson and
Polly Thompson entertained last
Friday evening vat the formers
residence the members of the For
get-Me-Nots Club in their regular
monthly meeting. Discussions of
the evening: Household hints and
an April fool frolic. After the
business meeting the president pre-
sented to the club Mesdames Mary
Walker and Mary Bell The hos
tesses served a delicious repast.
consisting of fruit salad, country
ham,. hot rolls, ice cream with wine
sauce, minis and punch.