davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11


as lively today as 1t was when he was
one of that institutions outstanding
athletes Seldom indeed In the last 40
years has he missed an important ath-
letic event in which Harvard took part
Old timers will tell you that Henry
Wilder Reyes in his day was among the
best Of athletes.
At Adams Academy, where he
prepped, he established an interscho-
laStic record for that time of S feet 1914
inches for the running high Jump.
At Harvard he was q quarter of-A-
mile runner and q member of the foot
ball squad.
Most of his four years at Harvard
was devoted to rowing. In his senior
year he was captain Of the crew that
defeated Yale-an honor that stands In
class to itself in the Senator's estima-
ton.
Even now all forms Of outdoor sports
have a tremendous appeal for him. In
these he is not only q spectator and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Vacation Selections in Clothes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and early afternoon and making your
next appearance completely transformed
in a picturesque afternoon dress of chif-
fon, printed silk, organdie or cotton
voile-a dress that will usually answer
the purpose for informal dinner and
evening wear.
The sketch shows a white linen
MILDLY dress that is especially appropri-
ate for sports wear at seaside or lake
shore resorts, and for the benefit OF the
home dressmaker there is a detailed
diagram of the sleeve chevron, which
was made from appliqued pieces OF navy
blue linen. The sides of the chevron
are about an inch and three-eighths
from lowest point to the end, and the
band is about a. third OF an inch IN
width.
On the dress from which the sketch
was made the dot below the chevrons
was made by a perforation in the ma
terial, edges turned under on the wrong
side and lightly tucked in, and facing
of the blue material. It is much easier
to produce a well rounded dot in this
way than by applying the disc OF blue
material to the outside of the material.
(copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

the formula for these use Just half as
much evaporated milk as you now use
whole milk. Add an equal amount Of
water to make whole milk again, then
your usual sugar and water additions
For just one bottle, buy a small can Of
milk and use three ounces Of evaporated
milk, add to this five ounces of hot,
boiled water (kept In the vacuum) and
one teaspoonful of sugar. This will be
about right for one bottle for 6-month-
old baby. The hot water will warm the
milk to about the right temperature.
Always boil milk In Summer time. It
is far safer, no matter what grade you
use. Cool rapidly under running water.
Keep on ice.
Constipation should be adjusted
through baby's formula which may
need more sugar, less cream, or a larger
amount Of milk. Also give orange and
prune Juice, cereals. vegetables and
more water to drink. Milk Of mag
nesia is q mild and harmless laxative,
but we believe 1t always better to end
constipation through the diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUAfAIER.

close follower, but O participant as well.
His university training, his inherited
wealth and ties of family and friends
equipped Keyes for success In any field.
But his love for the outdoors caused
him to make his home on the farm his
father founded in the fertile valley of
the Connecticut River.
There he breeds Holstetn and Jersey
COWS, French coach horses. Shropshire
sheep and Yorkshire swine. He % re-
garded as one Of tho real farmers Of
the Senate and Is an authority on agri-
cultural questions.
He says he has never regretted his
choice Of country life n preference to
that Of the city. And one Of his hobbies
Is persuadtng New Hampshire boys to
cast their lot In their home STATE In
stead Of migrating to the metropolitan
centers.
He Is Is proud Of the tact that for
years he served his homo town Of
Haverhill as member OF the board Of
selectmen as he Is Of his seat In the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
A Sermon for To-day
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Man Power.

"a man shall be as an hiding place
from the wind, and q covert from the
tempest. Isaiah, xxxii2.
The story is told that, passing the
college buildings at Cambridge one
! day, a cynic accosted a gentleman COM
| ing down the stone steps.
And what do you manufacture
| here?" was the question.
Power, sir" said the gentleman, who
| CHANGED to be one of the professors.
"Oh. indeed What kind Of power?''
come along with me, sir"
He took him into a room. The wall
was covered with pictures.
"These are some of our boys" said
the professor, sweeping his arm.
The cynic looked up. There were
Edmund Spencer, John Dryden, John
Milton, Thomas Gray, Coleridge, Lord
Byron, William Wordsworth, Lord Ten
nyson. They passed into another room
and there were some more-Oliver
Cromwell. William Pitt, Lord Pal:
merston, william Wherefore, Lord
Macaulay, william Thackeray, Bulwer
Lytton, Abraham Cowley, George John
"See that seat there? That was Sir
Isaac Newtons seat; the one behind 1t
Jeremy Taylor's; the one behind 1t
Bishop Lightfoot's."
The story contains a lesson much
needed in this industrial age, when the
tendency is to put the major emphasis
upon the development of power plants,
railroads and factories, all relating to
material wealth and progress.
In the midst Of our intense CONNER
cial and industrial activities we need TO
be reminded over and over of what
Isaiah reminded his nation in his day.
Judah was in grave peril. "How can
we maintain our national strength and
securityP" was the question everybody
was asking. Isaiah's answer to the
question was that the stability and per-
nanence of the nation depended upon
the greatness of its people, not mate
rial greatness. The mainstay OF ma
ton is not material power, but man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Never Summer arrives but comes
simultaneously the question of how to
carry baby's milk to make feeding away
from home easy and safe. The mother
can't go wrong on this subject If she
keeps constantly in mind that milk
must be kept cold until used. AS soon
as 1t Is heated and is allowed to stay
heated, deterioration begins.
No matter how good milk is to begin
with, 1t always contains bacteria. In
certified and Grade A milks, well han
died and kept ice cold until delivered,
the amount is not harmful. But even
In these milks the bacteria begin to
increase in numbers as soon as the
milk Is warmed, so that a bottle Of the
best milk left on the back porch in the
sun until brought in perhaps two hours
later may, while not sour, still be quite
unfit for babyis use.
This does away at one swoop with
the eYer-recurring question Of heating
milk and keeping it warm in a vacuum
bottle. 1t cannot be done. Milk can be
ice cold, and kept cold In q vacuum
bottle, but it must never be warmed.
There are some vacuum bottles on the
market that make use of chopped ice
around the bottle.
Mrs. A. r. E. asks this question about
the vacuum bottle and some others.
I'VE take short trips on Sunday" she
says, land are gone from eight to nine
hours. How would you suggest man
aging my 6-month-old baby'S bottle?
Could we heat 1t and keep it warm in
a vacuum bottle? He takes certified
milk. Shall boil 1t this Summer?
MY doctor told me to add Is drops
of milk Of magnesia to baby's morning
and evening bottle. VIII this create a
habit?"
Our leaflets on travelling and consti-
patton should help you now. Send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request for them, please.
Either make use of the vacuum bottle
to keep the milk ice cold, and carry
some canned heat to warm the milk be-
fore using, or use unsweetened, evapo-
rated milks on yollr trims To prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BIZ JOS. J. FRISCH.

A. CHS manners are very af-
fected" Is the required form, not "ef-
fected" Affect" means to pretend or
to influence: as, "She affected (pretend-
ed) Illness" THE scene affected Gin
duenced) her to tears"
Effect" means to bring about, to &C.
complish: as, Right thinking often eff
fects Cbrings about a cure" HE sailed
away without effecting accomplishing
his purpose"
The noun effect" means result: as,
1.-THE effect (result) was pleasing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Berry Cobbler.

Any kind of berries may be used for
cobbler. Spread layer of any kind
of plain cake or cottage pudding batter
in a shallow pan, pour over a thick
layer of berries, sprinkle with a little
sugar, then pour the rest of the batter
over the top. Bake in moderate oven
and serve with lemon sauce or light
cream. Peaches or apricotS may pe
used in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Filet of Meat Sticks,

Have one and one-half pounds each
Of round beefsteak and fresh pork ham
cut about half an inch thick, center
cuts. Then cut them in squares about
the same size. or about one and one
half inches. Buy from your butcher
twelve sticks, which are used for roll
roast and are about six inches long.
Place a stick through the center Of
a square of beef, then through one
of pork, and so on until you have
filled the stick, just leaving enough
room at each end by which to hold 1t.
Then salt them to taste, roll in well
beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fry
in deep fat until they are medium
brown all over. Place them In q
rooster, pour one and one-half cupfuls
of boiling water over them and place
the top Of the rooster on tightly. Bake
in moderate oven for ~ hours. This
amount Of meat will serve about IL
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

correct defects in the figure. The tops
of these are cut like braSsiere TO give
firm and youthful lines. The waist Is
narrowed to accentuate the lines OF the
hips. =,
All undergarments nowadays should
be fitted to give q really smart outline
Knockers should be made with q nat
yoke In front and should be Of the thin
nest material. If your figure has any
tendency toward thickness wear one
piece garments that fit snugly so as to
do away with overlapping vest ana
knickers. These can be made OF the
thinnest knitted cotton, or of muslin.
knitted silk Of knitted wool, depending
on the weather With any of these you
need wear nothing but the thinnest
chemise or slip under your dress. ad-
wise you to learn how to make your own
underclothes, and to make these
chemises or slips in well fitting tailored
fashion out Of triple ninon, which wears
as well as crepe de chine, or, If you must
economist, of the finest cotton wolfe.
You have no weight then and no bulki-
ness, your dresses look as though they
fitted your figure, and not a dummy
hung with underclothes.
H.-If you shampoo every week It
will not be too frequent, and short hair
that packs and gets oily may be done
oftener than this and benefited by it.
Scalp and hair should be kept as clean
as any other part Of the body, no matter
how frequently they need to be washed
to effect this.
You should have no trouble In find
ing some on who will give you pern1a-
nent wave for $40. 1t will depend upon
where the shop Is located and also how
much work you wish to have done. II
you have a few waves made thicker and
therefore farther apart, and really much
more natural looking than a lot of small
tight waves, it should count in lessening
the work, which should give you an
advantage in the price. Before having
the work done mention the bleach you
have been using, and the operator will
likely know If there will be change of
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

For these take up less room and leave
space for the placing Of books, maya
zines or smoking accessories.
The lamp shown is made OF iron
with a rustic finish, giving it very
aged appearance; and-just think Of II
the ash tray is eight inches in dt-
ameter. That is what appeals to the
confirmed smoker-a tray that Is large
enough.
The shade is Of crinkled paper, giving
a parchment-like appearance, and a
touch Of red, blue, orange or black
might be brought out in the binding
at the top and bottom.
Plain parchment shade trimmed with
q simple etching or hunting scene
would be equally good looking.
(Copyright. 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Pineapple Shortcake.

Two cupfuls -four, four teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful
cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls butter.
two cupfuls, diced fresh pineapple, two
thirds cupful sugar, one tablespoonful
lemon juice and one cupful whipped
cream. Mix pineapple, sugar and
lemon Juice. Chill three hours or
longer. Mix -four, baking powder and
salt. Cut in lard and add milk. Pat
into shape one inch thick and three
inches wide. Bake is minutes on
creased pan In moderate oven. Split and
spread with butter. Add pineapple mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
The New Figure.

Have you one Of the slender, rounded
figures, all curves and feminine grace
which are fashionable this year and
which will be fashionable for at least
two or three more years? If you haven't
you can achieve good figure by wear
ing the foundation garments or corsets,
or whatever you choose to call them,
which are being made now in such va
riety. However, you must not appear to
be wearing any aid to a good figure,
therefore choose your support and your
underciothing to. give the effect Of
roundness where necessary, but mover to
give you the effect of being strapped or
corseted. There are several makes OF
undergarments which can be had cheap
" in cotton or more extensively in glove
silk, which have no bones, but which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Home in Good Taste

Just the thing for q mans desk-of
course-is this lamp, but that Is not
the only position for which 1t is suit
able.
How about the small table beside the
easy room in the sun room or living
room; and what about a bedside table
in the mans bedroom? These are
places where both a lamp and an ash
tray are needed: and If they are COM
bined in one piece, so much the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Cherry Dessert.

Using leftover canned red cherries
One-half cupful sugar, one-third cup
full -four, one cupful red cherries and
Juice; one cupful water, one tablespoon
full lemon Juice, one-eighth teaspoonful
Mix well. Cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture thickens. Pour
into glass dishes. Cool and chill. A
few red cherries can be reserved and
used for garnishing If desired.
Other leftover fruits can be used In
place of the cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Picked Eggs.

Shell six hard-cooked eggs and stick
four cloves into each egg. Heat two
cupfuls Of vinegar and when boiling
add half a teaspoonful each Of salt,
pepper and ground mustard mixed with
a little cold vinegar. Put the eggs in
a glass fruit jar and pour the boiling
vinegar over them. Cover and let stand
for two weeks before using. Serve with
broiled steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
My Neighbor Says
when BervinR grapefruit O

When serving grapefruit and
oranges In salads, use scissors and
cut of all the white portions.
To remove a scorched spot from
white linen, spread over the spot
q paste made of the Juice pressed
from two onions, q quarter ounce
Of white soap, two ounces Of
FIlller's earth and a half pint Of
vinegar. Mix and boil till thor
oughly blended.
Potatoes should DO baked In a
moderate oven. II the oven Is
too hot, they will burn and tho
skins become hard. If the oven
Is too slow, the potatoes viii be
Soggy.
Silver will be as bright as new
II it Is covered with sour milk,
allowed to stand for half and
hour and then washed and
rinSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

man who SITS In
the United States
Senate representa-
tive of the State
Of New Hampshire.
II e n ry Wilder
Reyes would no
more think of
missing O Yale
Harvard foot ball
game than he
would of being abb
sent In the United
States Senate when
a vote was to be
taken on a question
vitality affecting
the welfare Of the
Nation.
His interest m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Clothes for vacation wardrobes were
never more attractive than they are
this year, and this is to great extent
due to the fact that they offer so much
variety. During the years that fashion
went slightly daft about sports clothes
there were straight short dresses for golf
and tennis and beach wear, straight
short dresses for afternoon and straight
abort dresses for evening. The silhou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

AT 81 one hardly expects q man to
have the same enthusiasm and con-
Germ for the athletic prowess Of his alma
mater that he had when he was an I'M
dergraduate But no freshman at Harvard
gets a bigger kick out Of q Crimson
victory than does quiet, mild hammered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SUB ROSA
BY MINI.
The Other Glove.

A famous surgeon tells how, as a small
boy. he was delighted to find beautiful
ftlr-trimmed glove upon the sidewalk
IN Vienna. But when. In his childish
rapture, he showed it TO his mother,
she said, ''1t viii be q long time before
you find the other glove"
If so many things didn't come In pairs.
1t would be all right to rejoice IN the
possession Of certain individual ones.
No one wants to get along with one eye
or one ear or one lung. We want these
organs to pair off and double UP. One
glove Is of no use TO two-handed per-
SON. But where shall we and the other
glove?
Your heart Is really q double affair II
Is Joan without its Darby, Juliet minus
q Romeo. It Is by means of the hearts
love that the other glove Is found, pro-
vided the other person is a real mate
Then that little old heart is real BIZ
valve.
Tbs Is not meant to encourage you
to scratch around and ind the other
half. No, the better thing to do Is wait
upon grief until the proper party ar
rtveS.
There are so many girls who are anx-
ious to find their mates that 1t is well
to repeat what the surgeons mother
said when she told him it would take
time to find the other glove. Time is
the right word at this point. But, Just
the same, every girl has right to be-
lieve that there Is a mate Dor her young
heart somewhere.
The proper thing to do % to find out
whether the kind Of fellow L1o appears
In the ofing is mate f6 the glove
Has he the same ideals and beliefs?
Will he settle down to the kind Of life to
which q girl Is accustomed or will she
have to make here life all over?
You see, sister, It's more the mate to
the heart you have than the speed with
which you find another one that counts
In the big game of life. You are par
ticular In matching silks TO see that the
shades are Just the same or almost 50.
You don't want one part of your cos
tune to swear at the other. Still less do
you want to have the color scheme of
your heart look like crazy quilt.
OF course, no two hearts are Just alike
any more than two %IoveS are. AS a
matter of fact, the gloves are so cut that
the right one won't go on the left hand
or the left on the right, unless you turn
them inside out.
You don't want to 60 through life
mismated in an ill-f1tting marriage, any
more than you want to chase around
In Winter with kid glove on one hand
and a wooden mitten on the other. Take
time to find the other glove.
(Copyright, 1sso)
Mimi will be clad TO ansver any inutIiries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

MILDLY DRESS OF WHITE LINEN
WITH NAVY BLUE CHEVRONS
AND TIE FOR COUNTRY AND
SPORTS WEAR.
cite remained practically the same from
early morning till dewey eve.
But now, fortunately, the sports type
OF afternoon and evening dress Is a
thing Of the past, and you may look for
ward this Summer to wearing a practi-
cal sort OF sports dress In the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

directed TO this paper provided Q stamped,
addressed envelope is inclosed. Also she
ton. and How to Overcome Self Conscious
ness" % you want the new Fashion
Hints?" Send stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

The Kotex Apron is feather-ight -. soft %.
and will not grow gunmy and sticky. 1t is
rubberized very lightly-only to $1,000 of an
inch. You can wear it every day, to protect your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

mOSL TEmdI dUIG SUU~
stance, the same that IS
used in $50 of Americas
leading hospitals.
For perfect sanitary
comfort, investin all three
Kotex accessories, at any
progressive department,
dry goods or drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

TIE KOfex BAA -. d.. comes In
two widths. I and IN inches
.., and 10 three sizes. SMALL NSNZ
medium and large. so cents. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

as the hands of woman who has maids"
So many soaps contain harmful alkali
which dries up the beautifying oils Of
the skin, leaving it rouehened and
wrinkled. Lux never dries these fine
oils. The soothing, bland Lux suds give
your hands hours of marvelously gentle,
comforting beauty carel
Yet Lux for all your dishes costs less
than II day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
CLUB CONCLAvE
TO BE IN CITY
Cosmopolitan Groups viii
Gather Saturday.

Twenty-flrst annual national con-
vention of the American Associa-
ton of Cosmopolitan Clubs will be-
gin at 9 Saturday morning with reg
istration OF delegates at the Butler
university campus.
Organized in universities and col
leges of America, the membership
of the clubs is divided equally be-
tween American and foreign-born
students.
Open meeting Of the convention,
to be held Sunday afternoon at the
Roberts Park M. E. church, will be
addressed by Bishop Edgar Blake
of the indianapolis district of the
Methodist church, on the subject,
"a New World Fellowship"
The convention banquet will be
held at $50 Saturday night in the
Marott hotel, where DR.. j. w. Put
nam dean Of Butler university, and
DR.. Tolebrt F. Reavis of the fac
ulty will speak. Division confer
ences will be held Sunday night
and elections will be held Monday
morning.
Hosts at the convention will be
members of the indianapolis inter-
collegiate and De Paw chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
SHOES FROM GOLDFISH
Tanned Skins of Finny Tribe Make
Attractive Slippers.

Attractive Slippers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. The
process of making women's foot
wear out of tanned fish skins has
resulted in some very attractive
shoes beinr ut on the market.
One is the golden" slipper, made
from goldfish skin. It has the COL
0r of a many-hued goldfish and is
made after a special tanning pro-
cess.