davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Historic Feasts and Meals
The Coronation Dinner of Anne Boleyn.
p GLASS
EVERYBODY RENAMED WASHED HANDS
BY J. P. GLASS.

Such was gentility in the time Of the
Tudors.
While dinner was served, trumpeters,
standing by a window at the end of the
hall, played melodiously." To their
accompaniment the Duke of Suffolk and
Lord William Howard rode UP and
down, cheering the lords and ladies.
and instructing such citizens Of London
as were in attendance on what to DO.
Suffolk was richly appareled In .
jeweled doublet and jacket, and his
horse was trapped to the ground with
crimson velvet, on which ishone letters
of gold. Howard, in, robe of crimRon
velvet. bestrode a steed in purple vel
vet, on which were set lions Of white
satin.
Anne finished dining. Everybody
remained still while she washed her
hands. She. then stood in the center
of the hall while the Earl of Sussex
served her with comflts from "a goodly
spice plate" After this she drank wine
from cup of gold brought by the
lord mayor
When she had thanked these gentle
men, she took her place under her
canopy and was escorted back to her
chambers.
All the time Henry had looked on
with glistening eyes.
(copyrisht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
BEAUTY CHATS
Your Shoulders.

Are your shoulders attractive? If
not, there are certain exercises you can
take which will develop or straighten
them, according to your needs; there
are ways Of clearing the skin, and there
are ways of standing, which make
ugly shoulders look better. Besides this,
there are ways of dressing to hide
ugliness.
Swimming is always the best general
exercise. See how much Of this you can
get in next Summer. Meantime, do
swimming exercises without any water,
standing up in your room, using your
arms in swimming strokes. This Is for
hollows, and to make the shoulders nat
in back. With this, II your shoulders
are thin, massage with lanolin cold
crsam.
Fat shoulders will reduce if you re-
duce all over. We talk about reduction
on Tuesdays and other days, not today.
Shoulders that show ugly pores must
be scrubbed daily in the bath, using
a Stlff, long-handled bath brush. In
no other way can you really clsan the
skin In this unreachable spot.
Square shoulders must be disguised
to an extent. Dresses should have U
or a v cut neck and the evening
dresses, cut the same way, should al
low two or three inches at the narrow
est part of the shoulder strap. With
square shoulders, you can never wear
dresses cut straight around the top and
then held on with plain shoulder straps
like a chemise.
THE EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET.
You've had six days. This is the
seventh
Breakfast, as usual Lunch, half a
grapefruit, two eggs, lettuce, one to-
mato. two olives, coffee.
Dinner, two chops, six slices cucum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

AS Anne Boleyn triumphantly entered
the great hall of Westminster for her
coronation dinner not the dirnmest fore
boding Of the fatal day when her sew
cred head would roll of the execu-
toners block entered her mind
A tremulous sigh Of happiness es-
capped from her. From beneath the
rich canopy borne above her as she
advanced with deliberate steps her eyes
There her royal husband, King Henry
VIII, and several ambassadors looked
on from little closet. Today his
majesty was taking no part in the
service. Everything on the brilliantly
set stage revolved about the lovely
Anne.
She could be proud with reason The
Earl of Essex was her carver, the Earl
of Sussex her sewer, the Earl of Arun-
del her chief butler, the Earl of Derby
her cupbearer, the ViScount Iisle her
panther, the Lord Burgoyne her chief
larderer. Sir Thomas Wyatt her chief
ewerer, and all these men might de-
spise her, but she, the daughter of q
mere gentleman, was now their mis-
tress
She moved forward, washed her
hands in scented water preoffered by
Sir Thomas Wyatt and sat down to
table beneath the gorgeous canopy of
state. simultaneously the Duke of Suf-
folk, as high steward, and Lord Will
liam Howard, as earl marshal, rode into
the hall on horseback, escorting the
sewer and the Knights of the Bath.
each bearing a dish of the FIRST course
for the Queens table.
There were 81 great dishes in all, be-
sides ''subtleties of ships made of COL
ored wax, marvellous and gorgeous to
behold"
At the left of Anne as she sat at
table stood the Countess of Worcester
and on her right the Countess of OK
| ford. Two gentlewomen sat at her feet
| beneath the table.
The Countesses of Worcester and OK.
! ford held curious offices. From time tt
time they put fine cloth before the
| Queens face whenever she listed Il
! spit or do otherwise at her pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

March 3, 1S61.-All efforts to learn
the names Of the men whom President
Lincoln will nominate for his cabinet
have failed thus far. Up to 10 O'Clock
tonight Mr.. Lincoln had not told any,
body the name of even one man whom
he has selected, as far as any of the
newspaper correspondents, who have
been besieging Wizards Hotel, were
able to learn.
At last reports Mr.. Lincoln was still
listening with great patience and pro-
found attention to everything the poll
ticians and his friends have to say on
this subject. He is understood to have
made the statement that he will not
make public his final determination re-
garding the cabinet until day after to-
morrow. when he will send the nomina-
tions to the Senate.
A day more unlike the usual Sunday
in Washington can scarcely be imagined
than today. A restless multitude of
strangers filled the streets and swarmed
about the hotels. At dusk the bril-
liantly lighted Capitol, with the Senate
nag flying and crowds pouring in that
direction, had a thorough workday
look. During the day swarms of dusty
persons, bearing carpetbagS, wandered
forlornly about town, looking for lodg-
ingS.
There was a big gathering in front of
the Fourteenth street entrance to Will
lard's Hotel as early as 10 o'clock this
morning. Thousands Of persons hoped
to see Mr.. Lincoln emerge and start on
walk to church. The throng was so
great by half past 10 o'clock that the
police could hardly keep open a pas
sage for pedestrians AS IL O'Clock
passed, however and 1t became evident
that the President-elect was not going
to church this morning, the crowd
gradually melted away.
Mr.. Seward spent great part Of the
day with Mr.. Lincoln in his apartments
at the hotel. Mr.. Lincoln did not show
himself to the public at any time dur
ing the daylight hours and it was
whispered that he was putting the fin
ishing touches on his cabinet and his
Inauguration address. Tonight he rode
to the Capitol and listened to Senator
Crittenden's speech on the work of the
peace convention.
Under orders from DR.. Blake, commits
sioner of public buildings, about 100
men have been at work today in small
parties removing the mud and dust
from Pennsylvania avenue in prepara-
ton for the inaugural procession to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
LITTLE BENNY
81 LEE PAPE.

Last mite me and pop was tawking
about my sister Gladdises baby, ma say
ing. c;laddiS and I had both set our
harts on it being a gerl. but its not, so
sipnose we mite as well accept the
inevitable.
You mite as well, the best families
have been doing 1t Ior tnouSanos OF
how think us boys always awt to be
oIad for each other, he sed, and ma Sed,
S{Isddis and / had names all nicely
nicked out to choose from, Agnes, Maud
Srhair ali handy names and awt to
keer well why don't you put them away
In canofor in case of an emergency, pop
sed and ma sed We couldent decide
Uich We liked the best, it was regular
embarrassment OF riches, so we thawt
of calling her Agnes Milderd, or Milderd
Maud. or Maud Ages.
or Milderd Agnes Maud Agnes Mil
derd. l see the point, pop sed. And
then the little fellow came along and
saved you all that trubble. he sed.
OF cOrse we mite compromise, in a
wa and keep the honorS even, ma sed.
For instantS we mite call him Agnew.
That's very much like Agnes and still
its boys name, she sed.
It's not much of a one, pop Sed. What
do YOU think of the ideer of a neffew
named Agnew, Benny? he Sed.
Bum, Sed, and ma Sed, And then
insted of Maud we could call him Maui
den. That sounds like boys name, in
fact If you say it fast it sounds like Nor
ton, she sed.
If you say it fas enough it has no
sound left at all. pop sed, and ma sed,
Or elts insted of Milderd we could give
him the name of Milden.
How about Mildew. zee gods Ill see
you later, pop sed. And he got behind
the sporting page and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIE MERRICK.

as it can be, nor could an imposing list
of names which covered the entire
grandeur area save 1t from the hodge
podge it really was.
At the present time exhibitors
throughout the country have little to
fear from the grandeur" invention. The
problems of the normal size talking
screen haven't been met as yet. This
variation serves the spectacular. II is
a pity that Happy Days" was chosen
to reveal its scope.
The other pre-view of the week was
THE Vagabond King" with Dennis
King and jeanette Mcdonald. In honor
of the occasion the juice was turned on
full power, so the large theater literally
rocked with sound.
The bigger and better noise contest
is on.
De Mile started the great offensive
with his coal mine scene in "Dyna-
mite" And gelatin maintains a con-
sistent crescendo. Nothing short Of
fortissimo effects satisfies a Hollywood
supervisor these days. Made entirely in
progression in this art. We had cold,
steely blue in armor and some varia-
tons in the greens and reds used. White
came largely into the color combinations
also.
The leading lady appeared to be run
ming temperature of at least 104. DR..
Ludwig Berger handled the spectacular
effects ably. Some gorgeous vistaS and
some pyrotechnical display of German
camera technique made it vastly inter-
esting. Dennis King is a handsome
gentle and sings well A hand tech
nique obviously of the footlights lost
out before the camera, proving that
talkies are still million miles away
from the stage. Both he and Jeanette
Mcdonald were a bit lispy in the love
scenes. And the love scene, directors
tell me, is the dangerous moment Of
talkies.
(ConvriRht 1Q3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

forced into equally tiny buttonholes.
ton flannel. This always roughs and
gets heavy and sodden with frequent
washings But flannel, Of course, takes
great care in laundering. Mild soap,
lukewarm water, much rinsing and
careful ironing are requ red If the fan
mel is to stay white and unshrunken.
Other articles in her drawer were
wooden socks, not too many pairs, for
baby feet have way of growing over
night almost.
One or two bonnets at most are
needed. Small babies are not taken
visiting these days, and have little use
for bonnets. Heads, like feet, have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Brisket of Beef.

Salt and pepper two pounds of brisket
of beef and let stand for an hour or
longer. Soak one pint Of navy beans
overnight in cold water. Drain, cover
with fresh water, heat slowly, keeping
the water below the boiling point, add
the meat and cook for about two and
one-half hours, or until the meat and
beans are tender. If desired, add one
fourth cupful each of brown sugar and
molasses and half teaspoonful Of mus
tard and salt and pepper to taste. Heat
two tablespoonfuls of fat in a pan, add
two tablespoonfuls of -four and gradu-
ally cupful of hot bean liquid. Pour
this sauce over the meat and beans and
cook until the beans are Drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
BY SARA HTLAND,

The tiny bed room is really very
puzzling one when it comes to selecting
the furnishings, but IL we use this room
for the guest it is not so dificult to lay
out plan to follow. And don't forget.
before starting out on a shopping tour
Of this kind with this purpose in view
that 1t is very necessary to keep all the
details in mind so that your time VIII
not be wasted
In the illustration is shown a roOnny
dressing table which would be just right
Tor the guest room. for it not only has
sufficient room on top to hold all the
necessary article for table Of this kind
but there is also plenty Of drawer space
TO accommodate all of the clothing a
gcest would wish TO unpack.
The beauty Of piece Of furniture OF
TINS type Is that there Is no additional
chest OF drawers required with 1t. A
bed or pair of beds, small chair and
table are all that would be needed to
rnish a small guest room. A dressing
table such as this will easily take the
place Of dresser or chest, but IL would
be very awkward to try TO use either OF
the latter for a dressing table.
(CopyriGht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do BY
all means get rid of dandruff, for It
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
comb or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff IS
to dissolve it; then you destroy it en-.
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon !;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to molsten the saelp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruf will be gone, and two
or three more applications will com.
pIeteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
NANCY PACE
Tiny Garments Have Big
Appeal to Lois.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKR.
By FLORENCE LA GANKK.

Lois was much interested in the vari-
Gus packages which were being opened
anG tucked away in big, deep drawer.
Some Of the packages held purchases
of hers, others represented gifts.
She had a number Of small flannel
kimonos made simply. Raglan sleeves,
she was told, we're best in garments OF
this type. Small, unruly arms which
move about in aimless fashion can be
slipped into these sleeves more easily
than they can into small, shaped arm
holes.
Ties of washable ribbon. again she
was told. could be managed more easily
than tiny buttons which had to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Cream Of Oyster Soup.

Wash one pint of oysters IN half q
cupful Of cold water through o colander
and remove all bits of shell. Reserve
the liquid and heat the oysters in 1t
gradually 10 the boiling point. Let the
oysters simmer until they look plump
and the edges curl. Drain and skim
the liquid Make one cupful OF white
sauce add the hot strained oyster liquid
salt and pepper to taste. and cook until
smooth. Add the oysters and serve hot
with oyster crackers toasted In the oven
just few minutes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8
Village watchers still keep
the eye to the keyhole OF the Jack Gil
bert home, counting the moments when
Ina Claire visits there. Their other eye
is on her apartment in Beverly. They
Claire ended telephone chat yesterday
with We'll, must run along and count
the linens now--this housewife busi-
ness!" She was up at Jacks house, be-
ing very much the helpmate.
Hollywood husbands have a way of
displaying their loyalty Ex-Husband
Bernie Flneman has q life size camera
study of Evelyn Brent in his private
office, and the walls Of Joseph Schenck's
suite Of ofices at the United Artists
studio are literally plastered with pic
lures of Norma Talmadge.
Plenty of discussion about the latest
Hollywood novel to be released. Don
Ryan once was movie columnist-in
the pTe-talkie era. His novel is about a
Hollywood gone into history long since
a time when coqletry was frequently
inspired by coke And some Of the
merry pranks of the colony resembled
the antics OF the Contes drolatiques
1uere mas Deem general nOuSecleanlng
since then. We are almost as pure as
our labels.
Another topic for debate is Corinne
Grifdths' decision to take years rest
before resuming her place in the talkie
world. The consensus is that this can't
be done. A year away from the cameras
is fatal to the young star and to the
queens of celluloid it spells fms.
Now and again there is a queen born
with wit enough to read finis before the
entire word is written out for her.
Movie men being the naive and de-
lightful group they are, it is quite in
the picture that they beseech writers
to attend pre-views Of their wares and
then seat them at an angle from which
faces appear distorted and the usual
cacophonies of talking films little more
raucous than ever.
During the last week have seen
two films from such weird points Of
vantage. Hollywoods first glimpse of
Grandeur a process revealed to Lon
don and Manhattan long since, was
through the medium of a vehicle called
Happy Days" 1t was in its construc-
ton reminiscent of the times when
youngsters gathered in a barn and
played theater." Lines sounded as If
dropped haphazardly from some idling
brain. recording was about as painful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

worn inside or over the separate skirt
with a slight blouse effect both front
and back. 1t is made to ut fairly snugly
across the shoulders, and has short
sleeves that extend only a few inches
below the shoulders.
Sweaters of this sort may be worn
beneath the jacket or cardigan suit in
town when the jacket is to be kept on
or without jacket for sports wear.
Many of the smarteSt of them are
hand knit, and because Of their sim
plicity and absence of long sleeves they
are not at all difhcult to make at home
Any one who is familiar with the proc
eSS of sweater knitting could easily
make one. The neck may be made
square or round, and finished with a
band of crochet work, which should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Short Sweater Wins Approval

We might have expected that in the
general shufie Of fashion sweaters
would have been thrown into the dis
card as not being sufficiently picturesque
or feminine to suit the present mood.
But sweaters have gone through the test
of other style changes and have per-
sisted, as they are persisting this Spring,
largely because they are capable Of in
finite variation.
This Spring there are many sorts of
sweaters, but the sweater that conforms
most closely to the new demands of
fashion is fairly short, with a snug
fitting band at the bottom that may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Horseradish Sauce.

Mix three tablespoonfuls of grated
horseradish with one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and little
pepper. Add one-fourth cupful of rich
cream beaten Stiff. Serve with cold
meat or whole tomatoes as a relish, or
with baked or boiled ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Der, two olives. one tomato, lettuce, half
grapefruit, tea or coffee.
Again / think this too acid. You've
had grapefruit for breakfast; for lunch
have a slice Of toast and little butter
instead, For dinner, do the same.
d. B. M.-Bleach the hair on your
lip with peroxide and repeat the bleach
ing as often as it is possible without
making your skin sensitive. If you can
apply the peroxide once day SO much
the better, for repeated applications OF
peroxide will weaken any hair. Moth
ing is gained though II you irritate the
skin, so do not overdo the applications:
exp :riment with them. 1t is only heap
ing is gained. though, If you irritate the
depilatorieS to rot such hair, as hair
that would never amount to a showing
is encouraged in this way to become
coarse and conspicuous Use the
tweeZ,rs for single hairs that are con-
spicuous and bleach the rest. A better
way would be to have the electric needle
used on single hairs when possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
PORK PIE.

Cut two or three pounds OF the
thick end of a loin of pork into
very thick slices, three inches long
by two wide. Put d layer on the
bottom OF a pie dish, and sprinkle
chopped onion and parsley, a little
nutmeg and salt and pepper. Re-
peat until dish Is full, then pour
over it a cupful Of water (stock
Is better If you have it, and one
teaspoonful of catsup. Cover with
crust and bake two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Puff PASTRY.

When making your pastry a really
cold rolling pin is required, so look
among the empty bottles and fill an
old bottle with ice water or very cold
water. Used as a rolling pin, the bottle
Of water will make the lghtest pastry
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

way OF outgrowing coverings rapidly.
On the other hand, to counterbalance
the small supply Of bonnets and socks,
Lois had a goodly supply OF small
wooden blankets. These are easy to
launder, are warm, not bulky, and ex-
ceedingly useful when one Is carrying
child from one room to another. Ba-
bies are extremely sensitive to changes
in temperature and need to be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

This weeks diagram pattern shows
how to make one of the new long skirts
in design that is suitable to any silk
or cotton fabric. II you would like 1t.
send your stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Mary Marshall, care of this
paper, and it will be forwarded to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

also be used to make the close band
about the edge of the short sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
BAKED APPLES.

Select large, tart apples. Wash
and wipe dry. Remove the CEN
tiers with an apple-cprer. Ar
range them in a pan with very
little water, filling the centers
with sugar. Dip the syrup over
them two or three times while
baking. Serve warm with cream.
These may be made more delicate
by pairing the apples and baking
in an earthen pudding dish, NIL
ing the centerS with sugar, chop
ped raisinS and nuts, a piece OF
butter and a little lemon juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
CARMEL, CUSTARD.

To three-fcurths cup Of sugar,
melted and blended with one
quart of scalded milk, add five
beaten eggs, one-half tesspoonful
of salt, vanilla. Bake until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
MENU FOR a DAY.

bran Win cream.
Soft-boiled Eggs. Bacon.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Kidney Beans.
Pepper Relish. Graham Bread.
Caramel CuStaTd.
Tea.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Pork Pie.
Baked Potatoes. Boiled Spinach.
Waldorf Salad.
Creole Ice Cream.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
FRENCH PILOTS
TEST SCHNEIDER
CUP RACE SHIPS
= Mystery Trials Conducted
Ten Months in Advance
OF Contests.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 17-For several
months two of the best racing air
plane pilots in all France mystic
riousIy have been carrying on a
series Of experiments in a little
camp hidden in the pine trees of
the Landes.
The men are Sadi Lecointe and
Paillard, and so successful have
they been in keeping their expe-
riments a secret that they were
there for more than p month be-
fore they we're discovered.
But now the purpose Of their
romantically concealed work has
come to light-they are working on
a racing seaplane with which they
hope to bring victory in their
country In the Schneider cup races
scheduled for next summer.
Last year the manufacturers
failed to turn out Frances entries
for the races in time and so this
year experiments have been started
ten months before the contest in
order 10 insure that they will be
ready.
The test planes are being flown,
and guarded as carefully as the war
plans Of any ancient monarch, in
the ten-mile basin at Hourtin, near
Bordeaux.
After a period Of experiments, a
larger motor is installed in each
plane and it is hoped to gradually
work the planes up to a speed OF 500
kilometers, or approximately 300
miles an hour.