davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
GREEN ROUGE LATEST

Some Compilations Need Toning
Down, say Beauty Experts.
BIZ MA Serrice
LONDON, April 17.-Women with
ruddy compilations should never use
rouge, 1t makes them look UNI
natural, and even their high ma
tural hue needs toning down, ac-
cording to a prominent beauty spe-
cialist here.
Consequently, a green face powder
has been perfected which does that
job.
A lavender powder has also been
put on the market for use under
shaded lights of bathrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
PAGE Is

marriages. and general domestic I'M
happiness.
Perhaps the day will come when
the west viii see the wisdom OF the
east, and, instead Of censortng this
age-old custom, viii champion
purdah as way Of securing perfect
happiness in the home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

By United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, April IT,
Francis NJ. Price. 81. a contractor,
was killed when he fell from a
scaffolding on a house. He suffered
a skull fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

pared for them by this secret exit
Out Of the tunnel. fighting men
could suddenly rush for a night at
tack on the enemy. or else in des-
peration the population could use
this exit in an attempt to abandon
their city secretly.
In this seasons excavations at
the site, special attention is being
given to the remains older than
1000 B. c., in the hope Of making
new discoveries regarding early
events in Palestine.
sTr,a oo4 a. +1,o,,oI,+ ~ 10 +t,a old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
ANCIENT GAIA
THOUGHT FOUND
Excavations Show Site OF
Biblical City.

JERUSALEM, April II. = A
secret tunnel, which enabled
the inhabitants of ancient GAIA to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
WIVES IN india
KEPT AT HOME
Maharaia Gives Advice to
Husbands of U. S.

Bu NFA Serrice
LONDON, April 17.-Perfect hap
rineSS can be Secured in the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

The cat is thought to be the old
est pet Of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
FOOD PROBLEMS
By SALLY MONROE.
French Words.

Entree.-An entree is a so-called side
dtsh-that is, at an formal dinner, a
rather light dish served before heavier
course. In older and more heartily fed
days several entrees were sometimes
served at a course dinner-one before
the roast, another before the game
Nowadays, even at a formal dinner, we
usually serve an entree as an alternate
course to the fish course. The entree
consists perhaps of creamed mushrooms
on toast, perhaps Of stuffed baked to-
mato. Croquettes Of creamed vege-
table might be the entree in French
menu. In Italian dinners the entree
very often consists Of spaghetti.
P1ree.-A puree Is really a thick,
mashed vegetable pulp, though we use
the term almost exclusively in relation
to soups made with milk and some veg
etable pulp. Meat or fish mashed fine
Is also sometimes given this name.
Cutlets.-A outlet Is a small slice of
meat. Sliced leg of veal is our usual
outlet, but there are chicken outlets
consisting Of strips of the breast, and
fish outlets, consisting Of slices of any
fish large enough to cut into slices We
also sometimes call a fiat croQuette a
outlet.
Ragout.-Stew. just plain stew, by a
French name Is ragout 1t Is, strictly
speaking, supposed to be rather rich and
highly seasoned.
Fondue.-This Is a cheese dish made
Of cheese that has been melted
Goulash.-A stew, Hungarian style
usually indicated by the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

FROM hats to shoes, valenciennes lace
puts the finishing touch of smartness
on many costume this year. -
You can go as lacy as you like II
you do it in the right way and be chic.
Lace isn't good on wool unless it Is
used as a vestee with organdy, silk or
some delicate fabric. Lace isn't good
just edging things. 1t must do the trick
with some fair for fineSse and origi-
nality.
There are many new little frocks with
lace edging all the tiny ruff1es that ex-
tend from hip lines to the floor. These
are chiffon handkerchiefS with lace
edge. chiffon scarfs that have circles or
squares Of lace banding their edges,
blouses with narrow black lace hand
sewn on tiny white tucks, even purses
for evening that use lace to edge the
inside of their beauty.
Hats make use of lace in practical
manner, for trimming, for edging fore
head wells, for swirling this way or that
on the bandeaus that sit against shin
Ing crowns OF glory. One little dinner
hat of black cire braid sits back on the
head, has a feather that trails down
one shoulder, and has few rows of
cream val lace inside 1t that show a
bit from the front.
you can nave SCTalgnC Wn1Le lace or
you can dye 1t to match anything you
have. One of the new ideas in laces is
to have them pastel colored to give the
Spring suggestion of flower tones
Beige dresses may take green lace or
lavender, for instance.
If you want lace on your things this
Spring, why not start out with some of
the prettiest lace touches that there
are and branch out from there?
For a new brown frock there is
novel jabot of frills and deep frilled
faring cuffs made of val lace dyed green
and put on green georgette for ruffies
The collar Of the frock is of the georg-
cite and the double jabot ends swing
from it. This gives an unusual femi-
nine touch to the frock and a SPRING
like one, too, that is bound to be
pleasing.
Quite the reverse action is putting
dark brown val lace, row after row,
together to make the fullest, sweetest
little elbow puffs and vestee for biege
crepe Eli"abetsl frock. 1t really isn't
too 'dressy a frock, yet add shiny
brown straw hat to top it and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Household Methods
Wall Decorations.
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

The pendulum swings back and forth.
so far as decorations for our walls are
concerned. One age likes plain paneled
wood, one likes violently figured and
colored wall paper covered with lots of
deliberately framed pictures, one likes
monotone painted plaster.
A few years ago we had swung over
to the chastely plain wall. We dis
carded our favorite pictures. If we had
atticS, we packed them away. If we
were pressed for space, we gave them
to the janitor.
Then a season or so ago we woke
bad, after all. Bare walls weren't all
they had promised to be. They needed
some sort of break to make their vast
spaces possible.
Not pictures only We found were use
full for thus bringing our walls into the
right sort of relation with our other
surroundings. There were hanging
shelves and printed fabrics that also
could be used effectively. And now we
are nicely in the swing of redecorating
our walls effectively.
Pictures, of course, We rely on for
the most part. Printed fabrics of vari-
Gus sorts make interesting panels to
place over the fireplace of living room
or bed room. Batik prints are excellent
in some rooms. A panel of beautiful
chintz gives just the right bit of color
and design in some bed rooms. The
choice must depend on your taste, and
you must make your taste good.
BookShelves hanging from a decora-
tive peg or from picture molding are
excellent for breaking big, bare wall
spaces, and they have the further ad-
vantage of usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

hostess who intends to give May day
party.
Two elements should be features In
q May day party. Dancing is one, for
1t was on this day in the past that the
Morris dancers tripped on the green
sward Of Merrie Old England. SPRING
time is another element TO accent, since
Nature played an important part in old
festivals. Be as lavish with flowers,
newly budding sprigS from trees and
bushes, ETC., as the purse will allow and
the premises warrant.
A May pole can be erected, even in
doors. Use the handle Of a floor brush.
Fill a iardiniere or pail with enough
dirt TO make the pole stand upright In
it. Wind the pole with green paper.
Cut long ribbon strips of many gay-col-
ored papers and fasten one end Of each
70 the top Of the pole. Bring the paper
ribbons out from all sides Of the pole
and fasten them like streamers in a
circle about the pole and a little away
from it, and you will have the keynote
Of decoration for your party.
Matching plain-colored streamers Of
tiny maypoleS secures dancing partners.
Frost round cake with green vege-
table colored icing. In the center of 1t
thrust a round wooden stick painted
some bright color or wound with paper
Fasten streamers Of paper or No. rib
bon to the top and loop the ribbon
evenly around the edge Of the cake, al
lowing the ends of the ribbon to hang
below. Pin wee Spring flower Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Lace Makes Chic Edge

accessories you will feel equal to any
afternoon occasion.
Party ruffles are quite in vogue In
this feminine age, and one of the surest
ways to have attractive ones is to make
bertha and puff sleeves for an organdy
frock out of val lace. If the organdy
frock happens to be apricot colored and
the lace just a dainty cream or white,
it is all the more attractive. though you
can dye them the same color.
For just lace touch there is the
ecru val used in rows to fashion a
slight sleeve decoration and to edge enc
crepe frock. 1t is dressy, but practical,
too, and most attractive
Last. but not least, here is the touch
of pure dead-white lace with black,
preferably on a black bolero suit.
Swirling circles of white val lace on
white organdy make a fischu collar that
has quaint charm, and puff cuffs to
come out from under the black short
sleeves. You see, there are more ways
than one to get the edge on chic.
And lace is putting an edge on lin
geries, too. The tailored materials of
the sterner mode are still good for
sports. but when the candles are lighted
and the party begins there should be
lace, very soft and fragile, underneath
your dress.
If you want to be especially feminine,
you can slit your gown in such way
that several inches of lace, ruffied and
lovely, will let chance gazers know that
your petticoat is as interesting as your
dress.
Lace dresses themselves are very good
this year. Men are attracted to clothes
which are distinctly different from their
own.
A dress of white lace, frosty as a
December morning, or a sea-blue gown
Of lace will do the trick 10 times more
quickly than the stunning suit that
cost ever so much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
'DorothyDix
Finds
Men
Haze Better
Chance
Are
Husbands
Happier
Than Wives?

WOMEN are much more anxious to get married than men are Women
them Ss regard being old Special dpensaon
are o Tss n S than there a fn ss
who are dissatisfied with their wives
THESE conclusions inconsistency
that women are better wives than men are husbands something
of marriage for the Rockefeller Institute.
baDn nn S s7 ~ S 81 that had
why marriage
course marriage any picnic anybody work S and worry
aS
eve begin e T bs S9en m a m ssmns 5 x
Everything heretofore enjoyed fe man gets sood
p he we're baby and Keeps him and entea 9e
wedding 'O'' A O' e''N'A
GLE
profession his ambitions all Of the outside interests that have
happiness p'"''
the woman doesn't turn be all his
disappointed in marriage because he has consultations He has his
his that doesn't
interesting people to to 49, : anu
"RUT when gets married utterly dependent
husband for her happiness and if he fails her is sunk Nine
outside interests When gets married baby comes
generous nder
regards merely s piece Hodod S achn f SORT VINO
EoR
one Of b shs has v to dY Put sn the 6 Of work that only
disapponmnts and exggerating defect her matrimonial
bands an o9 hST "s haTd we TGmen Hok please our R
worry. ~ " " ~ 'N1' =" anu "''' S''0-0
"RUr you a husband who himself out trying to
day family elums
pe to say things to his We s heo w mf daTe I @
interested than he would taxing course a in g san Sns
tcopyrishb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Cinnamon Rolls.

Take four cupfuls of bread dough
when ready to shape into rolls, and roll
out to half an inch in thickness.
Sprinkle with half tablespoonful of
sugar and one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Make into long even roll and cut into
eighteen pieces. Place close together
with the cut surface down, in buttered
pan, and let rise until fully twice their
bulk. Butter the tops and sprinkle with
cinnamon and sugar. Bake in a quick
oven for about twenty-five minutes
Sweeter and richer rolls may be made
by dreaming together one tablespoonful
of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter or
lard. one egg, and adding to the regular
dough, together with one-fourth cup
full of raisins and enough extra -four TO
make a medium dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

The inset chemisette yoke may be made
of contrasting color or fabric.
A yellow shantung made the original
with brown patent leather belt and
brown buttons.
Style No. 3O51 is designed for sizes Is,
18 years. SO, SO and 40 inches bust
Size 36 requires AS yards Of 35-inch
material
Linen, mems silk shifting, pastel fiat
crepe silk, cotton mesh with angora
finish and printed batiste are ideally
suited to this model
For a pattern Of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
Our large fashion book shows the
latest Paris has to offer in clothes for
the matron, the stout, the miss and the
children. Also a series of dressmaking
articles. 1t is a book that will save
you money. Price of book, 10 cents.
1t Is necessary that special attention
be given to name and address of person
ordering pattern, in order to obtain best
service. Also care should be used in
giving number and size of pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
DAILYDIETRECIPE

FRUIT SALAD A LA CREME.
Canned pineapples, four slices;
lettuce, eight leaves; pears, four
halves; cream cheese, three ounces
zone PACKAGE; French dressing,
two or three tablespoons; stuffed
olives, IL.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Place a slice OF pineapple on
lettuce. On the pineapple place
a half pear with the rounded
side up. Cream together the
cream cheese and French dress
ing till light and fluffy. Force
this through a pastry tube In a
garniture over the pear, decorate
the salad with stuffed olives or
II desired halves of canned kum-
quats can be used.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, some
fat. Lime, iron, viatmins A, B
and c present. Can be eaten by
normal adults Of average or under
weight. Could be eaten by those
who wish to reduce II cottage
cheese and a mountaineering dress
ing were substituted for cream
cheese and French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

cheesecloth, one for washing and one
for wiping.
In washing the windows she learned
to use clear, not soapy, water. Into
the warm water she put few drops of
ammonia. The window was washed,
then wiped dry with soft crumpled It's
sue paper. Claire found out that sun
shine streaked windows which were
washed when the sun Shone on them
She learned also that soap leaves a film
on the glass.
Her mother told her that some women
used whiting or cleaning paste, putting
it on when the paste was moist, letting
it dry on the glass, and then rubbing
it of. This method spreads fine dust,
so that 1t should be used before the rest
of the room is cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Strawberry Shortcake.

This recipe calls for two cupfuls Of
-four, teaSpoonful of salt, enough thick
sour cream to make soft dough, and
some baking soda carefully used, as the
cream varies in sourness. Mix the
dough with spoon and lightly roll it
to the size and shape desired, either
square, oblong or round, and bake in a
hot oven. Split with hot knife and
butter. Crush the strawberries with
placed on a platter to hold the juice
of the berries. Lay the upper half on
top of these, then add more berries.
The crust should be short and the ber-
ries plentiful. Serve with plenty of
cream or whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
MaypoIes for Annual Observance
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

where each streamer touches the edge
This can be May pole Jack Horner
pie and each piece Of cake have con-
csaled within it some tiny favor.
After the pieces of cake have been
served, use the ribbon-decked pole as
wishing rod. Each person takes hold
of one end of ribbon and makes a
wish while the hostess counts 10, when
the ribbons of those completing the
wish are pulled. Those pulling will get
their wishes within a year.
Those who have not finished making
wishes are asked not to pull. Their
wishes will not come true within the
year.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

cleaned by Claire and the larger one
had gone TO the cleaners. That left
the floor, the windows and the furni
ture In cleaning the floor Claire
learned a number of little household
helps. The radiator had leaked and
left some white spots on the floor. A
cloth moistened in warm water to which
a little ammonia had been added soon
removed the white marks.
The hardwood floor was wiped up
with soft cloths wrung out of this mix
ture: One quart boiling water, to
which three tablespoonfuls boiled lin
seed oil had been added. When the
mixture was lukewarm Claire wiped up
the floor with this, using two pieces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

Friday is May day. For centuries
past the 1st of May has been a gala
day, one on which outdoor celebrations,
festivals and dances have been featured
There still fingers about May day an
atmosphere of festivity, and entertain
ments are given then. The suggestions
given today may prove helpful to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Beef and Ham Loaf.

Chop together one pound of round
steak and half a pound of smoked ham.
Beat one egg light and mix it with the
meat. Add one cupful of bread or
cracker crumbs and mix well together.
Bake for one hour and serve on a plat
ter, with tomatoes surrounding the loaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
NANCY PAGE
Claire Is Still a Young
Cleaning Woman.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Claire was busily cleaning her room,
getting it in fine condition before the
day of her May day party. She had
asked her mother what to do first, and
had cleaned the woodwork. The wall
paper cleaner man had taken care of
the walls. The curtains were being
laundered. The small rug had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
THE STARS
DAZY PATTERN
SERVICE

A new straight, slim type for general
day wear or for active sports. You'll
appreciate its serviceability as well as
its extreme smartness.
OF course, 1t plaits its skirt TO give
youthful animation to the hem.
The long-waisted nodded bodice joins
the skirt in unique scalloped outline to
narrow the effect through the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Marmalade Toast.

Beat an egg and add it to a little
milk, a pinch of salt and a little sugar,
Soak some stale bread in the mixture,
drain and fry light brown. Spread
with marmalade or apricot jam and
serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
REhNEME GTnRTES By Thornton
~ = ~ ". Burgess.

ers climbed about on that telegraph
pole. Just before the Black Shadows
came creeping out from the Purple
Hills they went back into the safety Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

W. r. T.-When a woman meets a
male acquaintance by chance in a res
taurant, she pays her own bill, even
If the man offers to pay. 1t is consid-
cred poor taste for a man to offer to
pay under such circumstances. OF
course, when the meeting is prear-
ranged the man pays all expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

their home, tired but filled with a great
desire to see more Of the Great World
and scornful of the four who had not
yet yentured out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Learning to Climb.

Some learnto walk. some learn 70 ny,
Some learn to walk. some learn to fly,
yellow Wing the Flicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

Puff dons lava lava-that's a skirt
Samoans wear.
He dimes on kava kava-it's the native
dish out there.
He does the silva siva-that the dance
Samoans do.
Says Puff: They'd save lot Of words
by cutting them in two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

The letter Of Grant Crouch, a Seat
tie, Wash, grammar school pupil, was
rather typical. There Is one thing l
want to congratulate you on" he wrote,
and that is your kindness TO dumb
animals. You could easily have left
those dogs down there and brought the
airplanes back, but deep down in your
heart those dogs we're worth more to
you than all the airplanes In the world. -
Among the $4,000 communicate
which Byrd received from school chill
dren we're many unusual gifts. One boy
fashioned With surprising skill q MODEL
Of the City of New York, Byrds flagship.
from cake Of soap. He equipped the
miniature craft with sails and rigging.
Drawing Of Camp Sent.
Another class of school children sent
a 15-foot drawing of the polar setting
OF Byrd's camp. Other gifts were hand
kerchiefs worked with airpia1es and
sled dogs and folios of letters bound In
covers designed by pupils.
From the $4,000 letters, 5000 were
sorted and bound In IL volumes by the
National Education Association.
These were formally presented TO Byrd
in Detroit last month during a con-
vention Of the department OF superin-
tendence, National Education Asso-
citation.
The letters and gifts. together with
some Of the instruments Of the air.
plane and two flags which Byrd car
ried over the South Pole, viii be on ex-
hibit for q week at headquarters OF the
National Geographic Society, M and
Sixteenth streets.
Every state in the Union was rep
resented in the gift volumes. The let
terra WE'RE about divided between ESSAYS
on the value Of exploration and en-
thusiastic personal notes.
Among the most unusual were sew
efal written in raised Braille characters
by blind children Of Cleveland, Ohio
On the whole they revealed an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
J. ROBERT BEUCHLER
IS DEAD Ar AGE OF 90
One of Boudoun County's Last Con-
federate Veterans Victim
Of Apoplexy.
speeIal plspateh o r,he stAr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, March 81. Robert
Boucher, 90, one of Loudouns last
surviving Confederate veterans, retired
business man and dairyman. died at his
home here Sunday from apoplexy. He
had been in i'll health for some time.
Mr.. Boucher was born near Leesbufg
and was the son Of the late John
Boucher.
During the war between the States
he served in Company D, I'd Virginia
Cavalry. He was captured and held
prisoner for six months rejoining his
command upon being released.
After the war Mr.. Beuchler engaged
in the bakery and confectionery busi-
ness in Leesburg for IS years. He also
at one time owned and operated several
large dairy farms and was charter
member of the Holstein Breeders Asso-
citation OF New York.
He is survived by two daughters, Miss
Ida Boucher of Leesburg and Miss Ellen
Beuchler of Washington, and three sons,
Harry and Ernest of Miami, Fla, and
Robert of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence tomorrow afternoon, Rev. w.
M. Compton of the Methodist Church,
Of which he had been a member for so
years. officiating. Interment will be In
the Union Cemetery.