davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Relation of Style to Materials
BY MARY MARSHALL.

by means of which you win be able
without much diff1culty to select q type
of dress that is suitable for some one Of
the materials you have in mind.
Very often this season the material
that appeals to you definitely determines
the sort of dress you want to make, or
at least helps toward your choice Of o
pattern. The new companion prints
suggest interesting treatment You may
find crepe silk and georgette or chif-
fon printed in the same design and
color. You may flnd silk crepe with
a dark, background and a light design
with It's companion silk showing the
light tone for the background and the
dark tone for the design. The sketch
shows an interesting way in which COM
panion prints of this sort may be used
for the warm weather ensemble.
This weeks circular shows how to
make one of the smart new cape berthas
that may be made to add new touch
to an old dress or to give distinction to
a new dress. The bertha falls In grace
full folds over the shoulders, giving the
effect of a cape collar. If you would
like q copy of this circular, please send
your stamped, self addressed envelope
to Mary Marshall. care of this paper,
and it will be forwarded to you at once.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

A fascinating black silk crepe reveals
chic femininity in Alencon lace collar
with 1abot fril at front. The lace is
repeated in cuffs Of fitted sleeves that
are trimmed with buttons to elbow.
The fitted shaped band through hips
achieves the heightened line so impor-
tant to slenderness.
The dipping points Of skirt contribute
further slenderiZing effect.
Style No. 233 is designed in sizes 16,
10, 20 years, SO, 80, 20 and AZ inches
bust.
It's an opportunity to have stun
ming dress at just the cost Of the mate
rial and few hours of your time.
Later for Spring it can be made OF
Powered chiffon, for Paris DEGREES how-
cred chiffon as the Smartest afternoon
and evening fabric.
Purplish- blue chiffon is most charm
ing for immediate wear with the collar
Of lace or of self-fabric.
Paquin red chiffon is decidedly chic
for immediate and later wear:
Lanvin green silk crepe with eggshell
crepe Patou tan crepe marocain, royal
blue Alencon lace, printed crepe silk
in dark green tones and Canton crepe
in navy blue are only a few of many
lovely ideas for its development.
For a pattern of this style send IL
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-n1ntf
street, New York
We suggest that when you send To-
pattern you inclose 10 cents additions
for copy of our new Spring FaShioI
Magazine, just of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
FAMOUS KNIGHTS OF COOKERY
Ude Defed Bonaparte and Called Them Usurpers
r. GLASS.

Hayward, the celebrated gourmet, OBJ
served that almost all the great artists
of cookery ARE cratic, restless and
inconstant." Presumably this Ii an In
evitable accompaniment Of their genius.
And not even imperial employers can
restrain them.
Their enthusiasm is always for new
should such an ardof as that of the
confectioner of the Duke Of Beaufort be
confined?
The duke was in bed fast asleep,
when he heard impatient knocking on
his door,
"Who Is there?" he asked.
at Is only me-" rejoined the con-
fectioner 81 was at the opera and
have been dreaming OF the music. 1t
was Donizetti's, and it gave me an idea
I have this instant invented Sorbet;
have named it after that divine COM
poser and I hasten to inform your
grace"
Men careless of disturbing the slum-
bers of dukes certainly would have no
compunctions over upsetting the cuisines
of queens. So it was with Ude and
Francatelli, two of the most celebrated
cooks England has known.
Louis Eustache Ude has been called
the Gil Bias of the kitchen. His father
was an undertook in the establishment
Of Louis XVI Of France, and his mother
pretty milliner. Papa planned to
make chef of him, but his mother
thought him too handsome lad to
waste his time among scullions, and
persuaded him to take other paths
Ude worked under an engraver. q
printer and haberdaSher, served as q
travelling salesman, and for a time an
actor, then operated on the exchange,
and finally took o place as inspector Of
gambling. None of these things suited
him. and he went back to the kitchen.
He attained distinction, and became
maitre dhotel to Nine. Letitia Bona
| parte, mother OF Napoleon. However,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

that lady, whose early. life had been
spent in poverty, was a bit too inclined
to pinch the pennies. Defying madame,
her great son and all the rest of the
imperial family, Ude quit his post.
France being no longer a pleasant
place for him, he went to England,
where the Earl Of Seton hired him at
a handsome salary and gave him PEN
sion for his old age.
No one ever mentioned the Bona
parties without Ude Scowling and ex-
claiming, THE usurpersl"
He had had a tremendous number of
adventures with all sorts of people, and
his memory was marvellous. AS he also
was a splendid mimic, his company was
fully as desirable as his food. For q
time he was employed by the Duke Of
York. His royal highness used nearly
to fall out of his chair from laughing
at his chefs anecdotes.
Francatelli followed on the heels Of
Ude and made fully as fine record
He cooked for Lord Chesterfield, Crock
ford's, Lard Kinnaird and Queen VIC
toria.
When a pantry cabaI was started
against him not even the Queen could
persuade him TO remain. BAH" said
Francatelli, and went to new associa-
tions. He had no trouble, Of course, In
finding splendid post.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Everybody has a chance to wear pic
tllreSque clothes.
Phyllis chose an old ivory taffeta
made on princess lines. The sleeves
were tiny puffs. The gloves were long.
At the low, round neck line was q nat
ruching of taffeta. The skirt had wide
RUNE at the bottom, the train being thu
rune itself elongated.
The two flower girls wore old ivory
organdy, with sash hatbandB and bows
and bouquet ribbons Of Natter blue
The flowers were pink roEebudS.
The bridesmaids wore organdy dresses
in old ivory. The material was EN-
broidered in tiny punches OF pink and
blue flowers. The fchus were Of Or
CANDY In ivory, and finished with nat
ruching of the same material.
The long skirts were finished with
two rows of pleating, put on in scallops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
For the Play Table.

One Mother says:
Our children had one of those painted
tables which are sold for small children
and the paint was always wearing of,
so decided to give it a more staple top.
I bought a piece of inlaid linoleum to
Mt, and glued it on the top and let 1t
stand several days before using, I used
the waterproof cement, and after several
years of hard use 1t is still on as tightly
as at first. A damp cloth keeps it spick
and span and it is a very easy matter
for the children to keep it clean. When
bought the linoleum I kept IN mind
the colors in their room and bought o
piece with those same colors, SO it Is
really quite decorative.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

A case requires four pieces Of the
enamel cloth. Two form the main
pocket case and two the fitted contain
ers attached to the front of the pocket
The back pocket portion measures s
inches by S34 inches. Turn the two
sides Of one end until they meet in the
exact lengthwise center and cut along
the turned-in edges. This will make
one end of the long portion pointed.
The front pocket portion measures 8
inches by 51a inches. Bind one of the
6-inch ends with narrow tape. This
portion is fitted with containers for
pencil and pad. The pad pocket meas
ures inches by 3l2 inches. Bind this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

There are q number of little kitchen
accessories that can be made of enamel
cloth atlvantageously. The textile Is
easy to work with because It does not
ravel, and need not be too Stiff to
manipulate readily. The fact that it
never requires laundering, yet can be
kept Spotlessly clean, is the chief point
in its favor.
One of the most comprehensive Of
these little kitchen fittings is hanging
pocket-case. In the pocket are three
holders, covered with some kind Of cot
ton goods. The front of the pocket Is
put to good use. 1t contains pencil
and q pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Savory Eggs.

Chop fine one small onion and one
tomato. Cook in frying pan in a
small amount of fat until brown. Sep
arate four eggs. add to the yolks half
a teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne
pepper and two tablespoonfuls of cold
water. Beat the egg whites lightly, mix
with the yolks, add to the tomato In
the frying pan and cook gently, as for
scrambled eggs. Serve on buttered
toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
STUFFED PEPPERS.

Cut tops from 8 green peppers,
carefully remove seeds, cover with
boiling water and let stand S min
utes. Cook 2 tablespoons -four in
2 tablespoons butter, add / cup
stock, stir until thickened, then
add II cup bread crumbs, / cup
chopped veal, / beaten egg and
season with cayenne, paprika and
onion juice. Fill the peppers,
arrange in pan, cover with but
tered crumbs and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
ABE MARTIN SAYS

well, he comes by it honestly. His
father picked up broom maxim at the
age o. 10 at the penal farm" said Mrs.
En- Pash, today, when Bomebuddy re-
marked that Artie Mootz wlIZ mighty
apt youngster.
(Copyrirht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
NANCY PACE
Directoire Wedding Pro-
cession Is Chosen.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

Phyllis was tall, slender girl TO
whom the present styles were most kind.
She wisely chose clothes of the Direc-
toire period for her wedding party. She
knew-as who doesn't-that wedding
professions are pageants, in which even
the smallest flower girls may be dressed
for the part. Perhaps that explains
why elaborate weddings are so popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

A reader who makes some of her own
clothes writes asking whether it is bet
ter to select the material first and then
TO select pattern, or to select the pat
tern and then select the material.
My advice is to begin the campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

by finding out something about the
available fabrics their prices, colors and
possibilities. The next step in the pro-
gram is to think of the style of the
dress with relation to some SPECIFIC ma
terials which especially appeal to you.
And if you work from paper patterns
this can best be done by porting over
the pages of a paper pattern catalogue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
BANANA WHIP.

Press 2 bananas through sieve
and sprinkle with few drops of
lemon Juice. Add 2 tablespoons
of melted currant or grape jelly,
then add the sttnly- beaten white
of / egg and beat well. Place
IN glass cups, garnish with bits
Of firm jelly and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
BROWN BREAD.

Two cups graduated Indian
meal, 2 cups rye meal, ! heaptng
teaspoon soda, 70 cup n1ofasses.
One cup sour milk. Use water
to make as soft as cake, let set
an hour to swell the meal, then
wet q little more to make soft;
steam 3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CORN BIsQUE.

CORN BISQUE.
Milk, / quart.
Canned corn, i pint.
Sliced onion, u cup.
Flour, tablespoons.
Canned tomatoes, ] pint.
Bayleaf, u.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Chopped parsley, tablespoon.
Butter, 11a tablespoons.
SERVES s PORTIONS.
Mix -four smooth with a little
of the cold milk. Put milk, can.
ned corn, onion and the blended
-four and milk in top of double
boiler and cook about 20 min
utes-until -four is thoroughly
cooked. In the meantime SIM
mer canned tomatoes and bay
leaf in another pot. Put tomato
through a sieve and then put the
corn mixture through a sieve and
combine the corn and tomato
purees. Heat but do not let boil
or mixture will curdle. Season
with salt, parsley ana butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

"T wasn't surprised when Emmie left
Bin an went back to her folks. Ever
thing the poor man gets goes back
when he stops payin' on It."
Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Canned Pineapple
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Sausages Brown Bread
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Shrimps on Rice
Glover Rolls Banana Whip
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Broned Hamburg Steak
Brown Gravy
Baked Stuffed Peppers
French Fried Potatoes Endive
French Dressing Apricot Pie
Cheese Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
CNEDRAB DARK DRESSES
GAY BRIGHT cOLORs
With This Marvellous


AN0ck dress may be transformed
into a delicate peach-a dark
purple into pastel green-a
navy blue into bright yellow!
For Tintex Color Remover sUiH
quickly and easily remote every
trace Of eUen the darkest color!
Then just select the proper Tintex
product from the list below and
you may change the colorless
frock into any one of 26 charm
ing shades instGntly-it's as easy
as that!
THE TTNTEX GROUP
Products for every Home
Uniting and Dyeing Need
TiMsex Grey Box-Tmts and dyes al
materials.
TIMtex Blue BOT-For laee-trimuned
silks -tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
%Tintex Color RanOUsr Removes old
color from any material so il can
be dyed q new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
ness TO all ycllowed white materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

W5st gv~ss baans1 abeps @dais
This is the preferred home treatment of thousands
Of celebrated beauty shops make abundant lather
of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage this
gently into the skin of face and throat AS you rinse
it of yOu can feel the impurities being carried away
Finish with an ice-cold rinse in the morning That
closes the pores and helps to prOteu your s1n from
dirt and germs.
No @s 30 he~Si5 te7E@a&sa9
nAlmpkSe Is pune -. made enEinely cf yeeenGEhls
OH hSoolnc i the nnrnrd cnAnr Of palm and caiUe
oils Is nnrmal oduc pe4airs de sddiicn of 40
hMypefme&
A sop d1R @nds your kH m<s b tws. uss
PAimoEve. m1peE1t advioe, nd fed m6e. Eel me
yOu accusing bez prUoecicn against din irricariOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Dr. AgISaakR.e~41DnAa ces fAsfGms ~M&
kawD me0mw NALL n 1mS LAAiW MAJ
3a8s Jsr@hi6 30 - E@
v& @OmPecialisB have sn.Aked wirh her
ahrOAd and DIZZY oon. recommend ralmoGve Soap %
combat the oCunAes dangers that tfreren complexion
beauty. There ere more dian 1890 specialists - all
over die world - who advise daily treatments with
this vegetable oil soap. They are experts The kind
of professionals whom you consult whenever you
have beauy prChlem And 1880 Of diem find
P4lmoEve hex!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
LITTLE SISTER

Copyright. le30.l
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BRYANT OF VIRGINIA
FILLS PAIR OF JOBS
Playing Tackle and Fullback as
Cavaliers Get Ready for
Maryland Contest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
30.-Rain interfered with Virrinia,s
foot ball practice yesterday for the sec
ond time this season. The Cavaliers
continued their preparations for the
Maryland game by working in the wet
both on offense and on defense.
Herbert Bryant IL getting to be a man
OF mystery as far as his gridiron ac-
tivities are concerned. The first dav
he is back, the second he is a line.
man, the third he is q back again.
The truth is that Earl Abel. head
coach OF the Cavaliers. is grooming this
200-pound veteran to fill both places in
case OF need. He probably will be
worked in the backfield in most of the
remaining games, but it will nov be
possible to use him in the line should
replacementS be required.
Gus Tebell and Johnny Sloan, the
Cavalier coaches who secuted Maryland
In the V. M. I. game, have been work.
ing their charges overtime on defense
The Virginians have been reading
what some sport dopesters have writ
ten about Maryland being a heavy ia
vorite. But they are not convinced
they are licked yet.
Fail festivities in connection with the
Maryland-Virginia game are starting
tonight. First comes the production of
the Virginia Players in Cabell Hall and
later the dance in the Memorial gym-
nasium. This order will be repeated TO-
morrow and Saturday evenings. The
climax Of the week will come at 2:30
O'Clock Saturday when Old Liners and
Cavaliers face each other on Lambeth
Field.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

over the goal line missed by less than
six inches. In the Dartmouth game
Ben Ticknor fell on q blocked kick
back OF the line just span away from
touchdown territory.
The better teams may have won
both games, but this takes nothing
away from the facts that in any close
game 1t Is the break, one way or
another, that so often decides.
Right and Left Hands.
A SOMEWHAT baffled duffer wants
IA to know how he can keep too
much right hand out Of his golf
swing. One way. and one Of the best,
is to first build up the use of the left
hand, left arm and left wrist.
This can be done by left hand prac-
tice around the house or the apart
ment. It is only natural for the strong
hand, the right. hitting forward to
overpower the weaker hand hitting
backwards, unless the weaker hand is
taught TO go to work and Is strength
ened.
It is impossible to come into the ball
the right way with the right hand
starting the down swing. Make habit
by practice Of the left hand starting
the back swing and the down swing
until 1t has feel Of power and con-
troll.
(CopyriRht, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HOWARD IS PRIMED
FOR VIRGINIA STATE

Howard University will enter its con-
test with Virginia State c. I. A. A.
champions at Petersburg Saturday
thoroughly primed If the stiff scrina-
maging given the Bisons by Coach YER
dell has the desired effect. The squad
will leave tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Verdell was pleased with the
general work of the Blue and White
players in their scrimmage yesterday.
Not only did the Bisons continue to
show strongly on defense, but stepped
out and gave an exhibition on offense
that was decidedly heartening to Ver-
dell and his assistants.
Virginia State presents we'll bal
anced line. averaging 6 feet in height
and over 100 pounds In weight from
end to end. Scouts have brought the
Bisons plenty of information from
Petersburg. resulting from the last three
games in which the Staters have per-
formed.
Virginia State is reported to have a
whirlwind backfield. Zip johnson, the
Virginia State quarterback, is the lad
Howard will have to stop.
Hes a real triple threat" said AS
sistant Coach Young today, land when
he gets the ball 1t takes a whole foot
ball team to down him"
He has worthy running mate In
Bounds at fullback, who also is q passer
and line-crasher. In States defeat
by Hampton last Saturday. Bounds
scored both touchdowns for his team
Zip was out of the Hampton game be-
cause Of an injury, but will be on the
| lob Saturday. Cropp and Dahney, play
class ball carriers. Dabney is q Wash
ington boy, having received his early
training under WestmorelandS at Arm
strong Tech
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MIDDIES PRACTICE
ON MUDDY GRIDIRON
Tackles and Ends Are Drilled Hard
in Defensive Tactics-Tschirgi
Hits Hard.

ANNAPOLIS, October 30.-The Naval
Academy gridders practiced on q
muddy field yesterday, one of the few
times this season they have had the
opportunity OF playing under such con-
dltions.
The team was drilled in defensive
tactics against the running attack, first
the plebeS and then squad B furnishing
the offensive. In particular. the tackles
and ends were drilled in breaking up
heavy thrusts in their vicinity.
Capt. Bowstrom and Bryan we're the
nrst-string tackles, with Byng, the
Washington lad, and Steffanides on the
ends The four are well grounded in
their places at present.
The backfield had Bauer at quarter,
TSchirgi and Williams at the halves and
Hagberg at fullback. This Is the first
choice combination at present except
that Kirn would be in place Of Will
liams. Kim has been called upon to
do the bulk Of the carrying in recent
games, and Ingram thought that rest
would do him good. Williams, who did
some good running part of last season,
again attracted attention by his 40
yard sprint in the last quarter of the
Princeton game. He played only q
short time, but made the longest run
OF the game.
Tschirgi, a recruit to the Naval
Academy from the enlisted ranks, has
developed into the Navy's hardest line
hitting back this season. He has an
other year at the academy.
With four events at the Naval Academy
and two at st. Johns, Annapolis will
present a fine and varied athletic pro-
gram Saturday.
At the Naval Academy, the varsity
i foot ball team will oppose West Vtr-
gtnia Wesleyan and the plebes meet the
freshmen of Western Maryland College.
The University Of Maryland will send
its varsity and first year cross-country
runners to meet corresponding teams OF
the Naval Academy: also, one Naval
Academy team plays away from home,
the soccer squad going to Cambridge to
meet Harvard
AT st. Johns in the morning the
eleven win meet American University,
and IN the afternoon the cross-country
runners. opening their season. VIII have
Johns Hopkins - opponents.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Spring, o'clock. (Dufour).
Centennials VS.. Palace-D. G. S.,
Gonzaga Field, o'clock. Mcclure
and o. MitchelD.
Northern Prep VS.. Mardfeldts,
Mount Rainier, 3 o'clock. &c. Stevens.
Unlimited. Class. -
Seat Pleasant vs. st. Stephens, Seat
Pleasant Field, 8 o'clock. q. Mitchell
and r. Stevens).
Marions VS.. Quentins, Gonzaga
Field. 3 o'clock CMcClure and o.
Brookland VS.. Alpha Delta omega,
Silver Spring, 3 o'clock. (Dufour and
McDonald).
MANY sandlot grid teams are faced
1v1 with prospects Of spending this
coming Sabbath minus some foot
ball and are on the watch for games.
Every class OF team, from l15-pound
to the unlimited, is ready for action.
Navy Yard Marines are out for the
needs an opponent. Cali Manager Barr
at Lincoln 1850. post exchange.
Engine Company, No. 5, Alexandria
Fire Department, has 150-pound team
which thus far has found difficulty In
CdTulIlB games. 1elepuOIl6 NIcFe1duO
Shaw at Alexandria 31l.
Little NorthernS, who have won two
games in as many tries thus far, are
willing to take on any team ranging in
weight from lis pounds to 1870.
Manager Bob Leverton can be reached
at Columbia 1899.
Iroquois are on the lookout for q
150-pound opponent for Sunday. Call
Manager Ruocco at Alexandria 2377.
The 125-pound Comets are without
game for Sunday. Phone Manager
May at Lincoln 3275.
NORTHERN PREPS are TO drill TO-
IN night at Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road at $3.50 o'clock.
A practice Is carded for tonight for
the Columbia A. c., which meets the
Wolverines Sunday. The ColumbiaS
are to report at Seventeenth and B
| streets at 8 o'clock tonight.
A session under the fioodlights is on
| tap for the Seat Pleasant Firemen All
players are requested to report at the
fire house.
Mercuries are to report for q drill
tonight at Seventeenth and B streets
| at 7:30 o'clock.
A special meeting has been called
| for the Trinity A. G. for z o'clock to-
night at 368 o street.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Penn Game Spot
For Marty Brill

SOUTH BEND, Ind, october 30
(R.-Notre Dame haA foot ball
game with Indiana Saturday. but
it's not Saturday and Indiana Marty
Brill, one of Knute Rockne's very
best halfbacks, is thinking about.
Marty's thoughts are 100 per cent
Of. a week from Saturday and Nptre
Danes engagement with Pennsyl-
yania at Philadelphia.
Brill Is O Philadelphia boy and he
went to PENNSYLVANIA for two years
without getting anywhere as a foot
ball player. Then he transferred
to Notre Dame where he has made
considerable progress in foot ball.
Now he is waiting for the chance
to show the boys in Philadelphia
lust how good a foot ball player left
PENNSYLVANIA to go to Notre Dame.