davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Eggs as Cosmetics.

I wonder whether all my readers
realize the value of eggs in connection
with beauty treatments. They play a
most important part, as do many OF
the simple things to be found around
the house. Here are a few of the
ways that eggs can be used:
First of all. they make very excel
lent astringents and form part and
sometimes all of the expensive beauty
masks put on in beauty parlors.
The way to use them in this case is
to take the white of the egg If you
are treating wrinkles. and both the
white and the yolk if you are treating
pimples or blackheads. Rub the face
with cleansing cream. then wipe this
off with soft cloth wrung from very
hot water. Hold this over the face for
a moment. Then take The egg, which
should be slightly beaten but not
foamy. and rub it over the face. A
very convenient way is to paint it on,
using small paint brush.
Put quite d think coating on the
skin and then lie down for twenty
minutes. The egg will dry and will
draw up the skin so that you feel as
though the face were held in tight
mask. After twenty minutes wash off
with warm water and rub a good cold
cream, preferably one made with
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Putting Away the Winter
Clothes.

April is the month when good house
keepers hang their winter garments
on the clothesline for thorough sun
ming before laying them away for the
summer. AS the clothes hang on the
line they should be beaten with
light, flexible stick, and then gone
over with a whisk broom until the
dust in every seam, pocket and pleat
is whisked away.
Interlined garments. or Innings that
cannot be folded back for examlna-
ton, should be sprayed with gasoline.
A small. japanned. tin blowpipe tsuch
as artists use to spray their charcoal
drawings with shellac) or an atomiZe-.
may be used for this purpose, or the
gasoline may simply be shaken on
from a whisk broom.
Spots and stains should be removed
as far as possible.
If these precautions be taken the
hOusekeeper may feel reasonably sure
that her garments conceal no moths
and eggs. and may then proceed TO
store them away, sealed tightly in
package form. To be sure. there are
excellent tar bags on the market
made for the storage Of winter
clothing, but ordinary newspapers
sealed tightly together at the edges
will answer as well. Camphor, cedar
chips, or tobacco may be lald inside
and about the folded garment before
the newspapers are sealed over it in
package form. These odors will not
kill moths nor prevent the eggs from
Matching if they already exist in the
garment, but they will aid in keeping
outside moths away.
Here is the way 1 make my storage
bundles: 1 fold the garment with a
few camphor balls and wrap ii in d
double thickness of newspaper, tying
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Read the Labels.

II doesn't take much time. and it
is always worth while, 10 read the
labels on the packages of groceries
that You buy. Remember that the
way that Uncle Sam has taken TO
protect the housewife from un-
scrupulous producers is to insist that
all foods in packages be carefully
la beled 50 that you can tel exactly
what you ar" buying. You ought to be
willing 10 do your part by reading
these labels.
Don't just take it for granted that
the food product you buy contains the
best possible ingredients. Don't take
il for granted that so-callcd salad oil
is olive oil just because il is got up in
an attractive bottle and don't imagine
just bccaus" a certain cereal is cX-
pensive and widely advertised that it
contains any magic health producer.
Read the label and see what it con-
tainS.
Another reason why you should
read the Labels Of the groceries YOU
buy is so that you Will know how and
" here they should be kept. The label
says that this cooking oil should be
kept in cool place, but il you don't
read the Label you may keep it on a
pantry shelf whore it Will deteriorate.
The Label on this soap powder tells
you 70 dissolve i, thoroughly in boiling
water before putting it on clothes.
Tie fact is. of course. that the soap
powder is pretty strong and if you
do no. dissolve II. it may eat your
clothes. II YOU follow directions you
Will have no difficulty. but il may he
that YOU do not even read those di-
rcCtlOns.
Certain sorts of canned goods, green
peas and sometimes asparagus, should
be riused before using. Read the di
rections on the cans and you will dis
cover Tins. All canned goods should be
taken from the cans at once. The di :
rectiouS on the cans remind you OF
this.
Then just from the very interest IT
affords. YOU should read the Labels to
see from what parts Of the country
or the globe the products you ca,
have been gathered.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
HIGH COLLAR is IN FASHION
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

I and gives a double chin. 1t is the
| type of collar worn by men When
| they dared fantastic ninS Oh
clothes. 1t is reminiscent of the roi-
| licking days when Charles Fox gam j.
bled all night and Beau Brummei,
i, spent the day trying to wind yaru
of white cambria about his neck IN
such a fashion that the Prince ol
Wales could be startled.
These collars do not pucker the
flesh up to the eyes, but they DO IN
crease the size of the neck. one
must take that fact into considera-
ton. There is art in their arrange
ment and no one can approach the
task of wrapping the neck without
the patience or the genius OF beau
Brummell. 1t is better to buy them.
If one wants to be stlmuiateo ~
enthusiasm for them. it is wise 10
make a rapid turn around 4 picture
gallery where hang the portraits OF
.nen who did not consider them-
selves gentlemen unless the coiial
mounted to the ears and the Wig was
tied with a piece of ribbon. france
has put forward these early nine
,eenth century collars with points Oh
stiffened white cambria rising TO
meet the side-burn on the temple. ana
women are expected to wear both.
The Japanese wad of hair is worn on
the cheekbOno in these circles Where
fashion dominates and gives place 10
the straight or curly locks Drusheo
forward and fattened against the
cheek. These in connection with 1he
standing canlbric collars ana 'he
folded stock turn any woman INTO
fragile copy Of an old portrait. Along
with these stocks come the frliis OF
muslin that sometimes caught the
snuff of the bucks and bloods ana
the squares and continentals. other
stocks depend upon their ribbon cnds
for gayety.
The sketch shows two of these col
lars as worn by fashionable women.
The top one is fllched from tash-
ion adopted by women before .he
close of the nineteenth century Inc
lower sketch comes nearer 10 nc
way the modern woman tries 10 looh-
The upper collar. with it's big DOW at
the back, is of gray tulie and the ear
rings are of platinum and pearls. me
lower collar is of black satin "ouiiu
around high points of White cam
brio. 1t is worn with a black ana
white foulard.
The exploitation of these mannish
clothes have brought about "A return
of the high Roman collar that was
once worn with American shirt
waists. 1t is open in front. some
times to quite a depth, and is nm
ished with a narrow string t!e OF
black taffeta with a picot edge Much
newer than the fiat, round Buster
Brown collar is the Eton coilar Oh
starched cambria. If the fashlon sue
ceeds it will entirely chanSe the
present neckwear. Even If the WON
an cannot wrap her throat with Iolds
of fabric she will find a way TO
cover her neck at the back and sloes
if not at the front. 1t is Well 10 keep
a weather eye on the horizon.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
IE]{S1se&e,46SaB!z?::z||f &$&$sts9f s j !
yer Laura. A KrFunan E"
Laura. A. Nrk1nan

il securely with white string; ! then
Wrap this package in another double
thickness of newspaper ana Tie II
once more but this time l seal down
the ends and edges with narrow
strips of paper which l have covered
with glue. Sometimes. with gar
ment such as a particularly pretty
waist, | let the article or clothins
hang upon coat hanger INSIDE the
sealed newspaper package. pushihg
the wire hook of the hanger through
a small hole in the package $50 that
it can hang from nail in my attlc)
and pasting the glue strips OF paper
closely about this hole. SO that the
bundle will be alright Fur neck
pieces, which are apt to muss from
long lying, are best stored IN this
manner, on a hanger.
Chests. or trunks in which packages
of clothes are to be packed shopid
have either a strong soap-and water
bath or should be sprayed with gaso-
line and then be well summed.
closet in which moths have appeared
should have a thorough scrubbing-
while its contents should, OF course,
be hung on the ciotheSline. If there
are cracks in the floor or walls or
above the Dashboard in such a closet,
they should al! be filled with gasoline
and allowed to air well. Care should
be taken that this work is not done
near heat or flame. as there is danger
that the gasoline Tunes might ignite
A sulphur candle may be burned in
the closet, in place Of using gasoline.
if desired
Very valuable coats or other expen-
sive articles of apparel should be
steam cleaned by a reliable cleaning
establishment before being laid away;
steam cleaning positively kills moth
and eggs, and. although the work will
be expensive. still it is safer than sun
ming and brushing a garment, and the
housekeeper will find that much peace
of mind results from going to this
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Cleaning Cloths and Rags.

Oddly enough the term rag in such
compounds as dish-rag, foor-rag.
cleauing-rag, dust-rag and even
wash-rag has survived the time when
We use rags for such purposes. Per-
haps when ali fabrics were hand
woven il was necessary to use rags
for such purposes. but there is very
littlc excuse for ii nowadays.
\ well known authority on house
hold matters seriously objects TO the
use of the word rag in such connec-
tions. She believes that there is some
thing in the psychological effect of
the words we use in houseWork. and
if We speak of a cleaning rag we will
feel that amy old thing will do. and
we VIII fail to treat the rag with the
consideration that we would award a
cleaning cloth.
1t is especially true if we have our
cleaning and housework done by
servants. We may make q rule that
all cleaning cloths must be washed
out and dried after using but if we
supply them with ragged cloths of
unattractive appearance we cannot
expect our helpers to take much pains
with them.
One sensible housewife has hit ,,non
the idea of having the various cloths
used IN houseWork colored according
I" the use to which they are to be-
put. This makes il easy to locate the
cloth YOU are looking for. and the
a
something 70 the interest taken in
. the work. She keeps up this system
py the simple means of dying her
supply Of clothes once IL year. more
or less IpuStclothS are all dyed :.
nice SKY b!hc. Any outWorn s.rim
or muslin window curtains make gooC
dustcloths. and they are converted
INTO this purpose by being boiled IN
in the blue dye. NN
All cloths intended to be used on
ethe floor are q uniform brown. dis
carded woven underwear, cut free
from buttons or ragged ends
~ course, washcloths must be
white. because they must he boi,nd
oiten and the color would be a dis
adVahtaGe. But she finds it worth
"hlIe TO buy special dishcloths in
stead or using old pieces of material
SIMPLY because she has found thar
| servants always take more pains with
| me dishwashinS If they have attractive
| cio'hs ana dish towels to work with.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
@R!ByAXRlMI1 @ByAX 4 :. ~ 9flNttS $

vegetable oil, into the face. Wipe this
Off and rub with ice. .~.
II you wish to make the hair stay IN
a curl longer moisten the hair with
a mixture Of the white of egg and the
same amount of plain water, or rose
water. then curl. and the curl will be
more lasting. One of my readers sent
this suggestion to me and recommend
think any artificial curling fluid is
advisable because l do not believe in
coating the hair. But there are times,
Of course. when artificial means are
all right, when a temporary effect Is
wanted.
The yolk of the egg can be used
without the white as a treatment for
skin eruptiors.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Delicious Confection.

Add TO the white Of an egg an
equai quantity of very strong black
cofee, then stir in as much CON
fectioners' sugar as you can and
Keep the mixture soft enough to
mold. When it is a smooth paste
roll small pieces into little balls and
press them between halves of Eng
llsh Wainuts removed from the shells
without breaking,
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Ham Salad Sandwiches.

Mix some potato salad with a little
and w-choW pickle
fine. Mash all together and
spread on thin slices of cold boiled
ham. Butter a thin slice of white
bread, place the slice of ham on it.
cover with a lettuce leaf, trim and
roll Wrap each separately in oil
paper until ready to serve, unWraD
and tie with white baby ribbon. Be
sure TO slice the ham very thin
and mash the salad very smooth,
using just a. little,
Evening star., 1921-04-13

should be left rough and folded dry
silk should be rolled neatly. but not
too tightly. Wool should be folded
or hung. and furs keep best hung: II
folded they must not be crushed.
The contents of storage closets or
trunks should be listed and 4 label
pasted hn them. The label should.
however he plain and intclligibl to
for very often a housekeeper
forgets the meaning of her own ah-
brcyiations and initials, or else she
is nreYented by accident or illness
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Albany Pharmacy, Cor. 18th & H SITS.
Associated Drug Store. Cor. eth & G SITS.
b. f. Baker, 1901 35th st. NV.
Banks & Burvvell. 18th 4 U SITS. NV.
w. A. Boyd. 3cO1 Georgia Ave. NV.
L. F. Bradley. 7O1 Maryland Ave. NE.
Mrs. NJ. Bradt, 29O4 11th St. NV.
A. T. Bronaugh, 7th 4 SITS. NV.
william II. Burch. sO0-s0s H st. NE.
Carolyn Beauty Shop. COT 18th st. NV.
Capitol Hill Pharmacy, 300 11th st. S,E,
Central Drug Store. 63s PA. Ave. NV,
Christiani Drug Co... Union Sta. Union Station
The Corkery Beauty Parlor. 1927 Pa. Av. NV.
Day & Co.. 5th & G SITS. NV.
l.. H. Day & Co., 18th 4 SITS. NV.
Du Pont Pharmacy. No.se Dupont Circle.
Henry Evans CO.. 18th 81. & Columbia Hd.
M. s. Fealy, 11O1 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

George Freeman. 1920 Wisconsin Ave.
Geo. Geiger. 9Th 4 B SITS. n. f..
Chns. }. Fuhrman, Sth & L. Capitol SITS.
GoIdenbers's, eth & X SITS.
J. e. Haley, 14th st. & Vermont Ave. NV.
Mr.. 1. HOlIod. 1896 Az st. S.W.
Max Hoffman, 1926 18th St. NV
Judd's Pharmacy, 14th & Girnrd SITS. NV.
5. Kann Sons Co.. Sfh & Penn. Ave.
II. w. kenner Stores, 18th & + SITS. NV.
W. T. kerfoot,. 9TH & L NV.
W. T.. NJ. King. 14th 6 Mass. Ave. NV.
Mr.. j. Loui. Kriek, 172. Pa. Ave. NV.
Mr. l.. H. Lamb. 11th & Il. Capitol SITS.
Lansburgh and Bro. 42O 7th St. NV.
NJ. Malone, 400 T.. Capitol st.
Miles 4 Davis. 1901 7th NV.
O'DOnnell's Drug store, 5O4 Ninth St. NV,
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, 18th & F. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Egg Hamlets.

Cut into small squares onehsf a
pound Of ham. salt pork or bacon
and fry gently until done. Break in
six eggs and cook until the eggs
are sufficiently done, stirring once
or twice. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A
UNSIGHTLY
FRECkLES
lfantly Removed

frTIhis simple formula:. 60 10
any 38iiet counter and get q bottle
of I1kEwillo: apply two or three
time Sitiaily. hen watch tile free
kles disappear The very first APP
plicAtion proves it. Once you try
it you will never be without 1t.
Thousands use it in place of face
powder. as it not only removes
freckles. but instantly beauties
the complexion as well. There is
no substitute for DerwillO, as no
other freckle remover does this.
1t gives you a rosy. white, Velvety
skin everyone Just loves to touch.
Sold a. all department and drug
stores with the distinct under
standing that if YOU are not
pleased in every way YOU get your
money back.
NOTE-A leading druggist. re-
Gently interviewed. said. We have
never sold any freCkle remover
which gives better satisfaction
than Derwi1lo. 1t is having an
enormous sale and we gladly re-
fund the money to any one dlSSat-
isfied." 1t is guaranteed absolutely
harmless. and is sold at all toilet
counters in this city. including the
Peoples Drug store.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

AT ToP-COLLAR AND BOW AT
THE BACK OF GRAY TtLLE
WORN WITH GRAY "AF'FEIA
FRp~K. At BOTTOM-SMART
BLACK SATIN STOCK WORN
WITH BLACK AND WHITE
CHECKED FROCk.
from looking backward.
1t is well to stick to the present
and to proclaim that the high collar
is in fashion. 1t is not the boned
hand of net that pushes up the flesh
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Mavonnaise in Colors.

To make green mayonnaise. soak
some strips of sweet, green peppers
in slightly salted ice water for two
hours. Drain. chop fine with sharp
knife and fold into the mayonnafse
made as usual Red mayonnaise is
made by cutting some pimentoes into
fine pieces and folding these into the
mayonnaise. To make deep yellow
mayonnaise, mash one teaspoonful of
butter into the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs while warm and when
cold stir this into the plain mayon-
n:aiSe
Evening star., 1921-04-13

There are some who say that the
high collar will not win out. No
man, however. is a prophet concern
ing fashions. They are too whim-
steal to give one happiness in look
ing forward. ones best results come
Evening star., 1921-04-13

n A. O'DonneIl, 1442 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Mr.. Paul Pearson, 18th e. Fla. Ave.
The PembertOn Shop, 1I12 18th st. NV.
Peoples Drug Stores
Reach Drug Co., Sth & G SITS. S.E.
Chas. c. Read, 11th & NE.
r. H. RidEway, 1907 Conn. Ave.
Robinnet Shop, 40: 14th st. NV.
r. l.. Robey, LIST & H SITS. NV.
}. +. Simpson, eth & r.. L. NV.
&. Sigmund, 1920 Pa. Ave. NV.
II. l.. Sprucebank, End & Pa. Ave. S.E.
N. Louise Stephenson, 1881 Eye st. NV.
sirs A. Thrift, :4:O 18th NV. ~.
Il. Van SAINT, 9th & NV.
Vipton & Myers, 18th st. 4 Park Road
Washington Wholesale Drug Exch., 40 - St
Weller & MosI<ey, Cor. Sth & L SITS. Sc.
Mr. l.. w. Nhiteside. 1921 Pa. Ave.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

from going herself to get the stored
things and must send somebody else.
Copyright 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
statesmen G. AGENTS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED--Wor k in small family by
a widow lady. 1416 n. +.
WANTED-Position as salesman or
clerk by married man, age SO. Re
liable; reference Box + 51S3, care
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY CONTROLLERS REPORT FOR I
THE YEAR 1920

CITY CONTROLLERS REPORT FOR
THE YEAR 1920
General Fund Receipts: Taxes. $219.-
54s99; City Court fines and fees. 81
Peddlers licenses, $4,000; Plumbers IL
censes, $50: Dog licenses. SIS: Sundry
licenses. $164; Dairy and Milk licenses
ing Dept. s111.4O; Building Permits
s1.32325; Heating and Wiring Permits,
s2395o; Markets. s726.ss; Interests,
Delinquent Improvement. Assessments.
$24565; Street Dept, labor, material,
oil. etc. s3,6s147: Benefits. Street and
Alley Vacations, 1855 so; NJ f. L. & P
Sundry Receipts. s2sss so; total General
Fund Receipts, -$23s. 1896.
General Fund Di Eh,u rseI mso F.. FL
900; City Clerk, $1,000; II Councilmen.
s17s375; Treasurer. $1,000; Deputy
5000; City Controller, $500; office Ex-
penses, City Clerk, ssS.o5: Controller,
$500; Surety Bonds 2 Sinking Fund
Hall. $3.50; improvement Sinking Fund.
s1.3S5sS; Special Fund. 1854; Recrea-
ton Fund, to School City, s1!1522
Accountants and expenses in Gas Rate
Hearing. sS9759; Sundry Expenses Law.
s1S.05; Salaries, members Board of
Public Works: $500; Clerk of Board
$3.50; office Expenses. Board of
Works. $50; Building Inspector. s42.45:
Snndy Board
s4O072: Lighting Streets, Alleys, etc,
s2O54s75 Fire Department, payroll.
s3s.s6745; Gasoline and oil. s3o9.o7;
Equipment, ss5o2o; Sundry Expenses.
s1.s2107: Street Department. Salary
Commissioner, $500: Payroll, sss.-
s25o5; Crushed Stone. gravel. oil etc
ss40e3: Metered Water. s2.004s2: Sun
dry Expenses. s2.s79.T5: Trash and Ash
contract 8 months. s3.747.4s; Reflooring
ing Department, Salaries, Engineer, ST..
500: Assistant Engineer. 1920; Rod
men. $494 80: Office Expenses. s7s.21 E:
Sundry Expenses, s3oe26: Parks. Sal
airy Sup't 5000: PAYROLL s471s7s: Sun
drv Expenses s2.295 05: Public Build
ings. Salary Custodian $500; Coal,
sss2s. 55 sgadry EspenssS P1intng
tor Weights and Measures. $1,000: Sun
dry expenses, sa2.ss: Police Depart
p Psnt .so Rsat
500 IS; Motorcycle. s4ss.15; CITY Court.
Salary Railiff. $3.50: Sundry Expenses.
and Charities. Salaries. Secv. of Board.
$500. Other Members Board, SEQ:
Sanitary Inspector. sI,10o: Live Stock
duu Euedl tHSpetioE. tf.lUu, bdlTV IN
spector. $1,000: Sundry Expenses. Board,
$1,441.s9; Dairy Inspector, $27: City
Physicians $50: Donations, Reid Me-
mortal Hospital, $4,000; Home of
Friendless Women for Coal. 5000; Gar
bage Contract. s5.S3S: Sundry expenses.
Crematory. $46 81. Municipal Electric
Lighting & Power Plant Receipts,
| $390.s1139. Disbursements, PAYROLL,
| $S9.ss3.71; Office Expense. s1.729.Ts:
| Repairs, $14.49417; Coal. $207. 082.5 81
| oil. $2.147.09: Meters. $4516.so: Trans
1 formers. $s.05s.02; Supdry Equipment
| $9.705.6s: Wire. $7.49f.60: Interest on
Bonds. $500; Insurance. $1.527.4s: part
Salaries. City Officials. $4,000; Centri-
sfugal Pump. $3.276.94: New Unit
I $639.95; Miscellaneous Expenses, SILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
Jan. 6-13-
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE JT REAL
ESTATE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE vT REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Ezra Clements deceased in pursu-
ance of an order of the Wayne County,
Indiana, will loffer for sale at public
auction. on the premises on Tuesday
the 18th day of February, 1921, at 2
o'clock p. m. the following described
real estate in said Wayne County, In
diana, to-wit:
sixty 600 feet six CO.. inches in
width of the entire east side of lot
number one %, and sixty-five (65)
feet six Co inches in width off of the
entire east side of lot number two (2),
all in Robert Green's Addition to the
town of Newport (now Fountain City,
Terms: One-third cash, one-third in
nine 60 months and one-third in
eighteen GS) months from date of sale.
the deferred payments to be evidenced
by the promissory notes of the pur-
chaser in usual bank form. bearing sew
en- percent interest from date of sale
and secured by first mortgage on said
real estate. Or the purchaser may pay
all cash.
FRANK A. CLEMENTS.
Administrator.
Benjamin F. Harris. Attorney.
Jan. 20-21- Feb3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20

WANTED - Trustworthy competent
man with $1,000 cash and up. by well
known manufacturing company. to es
tablish and manage permanent dis
trlbuting business in Richmond; 5000
a month and expenses. and share Of
profits extra Safe investment; staple
line; high class opening; good for So
900 a year or better. with big future,
II. Morton, 1902 Goddard Bldg, Chi
cago.