davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

frequently cures by the power Of
auto suggestion. In other words he
makes tho patient cure himself. But
his work Is SO important that must
write of 1t again in greater detail,
for by following the Coue method II
Is possible for any one to do wonders
for himself unaided. Every physician
will agree on the immense value Of
auto suggestion.
Mrs. T. H.-The amount Of alcohol
which is used in q hair tonic will not
injure the hair. II it were used con-
stantly in full strength 1t would dry
out the secretions, but when 1t 10 COM
bined with the other ingredients in q
hair tonic 1t cannot have this ten
dency. In the proper amount, 1t 10
helpful for q slugsish scalp a. It 10
stimulative.
waiting.-with brown eyes, light
brown hair and q fair skin you will
look best in all shades of brown. yell
low and blue.
Marie.-n your cream 10 gritty.
something must have gotten into It,
as there fs nothing in the formula to
have caused this. If the ingredients
were correct it should be q creamy
shade and smooth. The wax should
be the white beeswax and never paraf.
fin. This cream will not grow hair.
Discouraged.-As You are only six
teen years Of age you have. at least,
another six years to attain complete
deYelopment -
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Forget Tradition in Use Of Shawl
ny ANNE RIrrEHHoUsE.

J Women have given up trying to ar
range their. shawls "a pEspagnole."
after the manner Of the Directoire.
or with the quaint precision Of the
second empire. That sort Of thing
was well ana good by way Of launch
ing the shawl. but 1t smacked of
fancy dress. It was we'll enough for
an actress actually impersonating a
woman living in such and such a
historic era when shawls were in
fashion to go to the pains to wear her
shawl as they were traditionally worn
at that time. But II the survival Of
..a snswls - = smart accessory in THIS
doing. 1t according to the traditions
of some one Of these historic periods
then shawls must have gone by the
boards.
e. A German student Of costumery has
come s 70 the conclusion that the les first
that ats birthplace was London and
that It was that time six yards long
by two yards In width. Undoubtedly
the English OF this period derived 1t
along with turb&ns, which hrst became
their contact with India. Paris was
not slow In adopting this new wrap.
From France 1t was introduced in
Spain. where 1t was made OF exquisite
lace of native workmanship, and
really amounted to an enlarged man
tilla, which all Spanish women had
already Learned to wear effectively.
1t remained in fashion, In some
way or other. for nearly q century.
adapting itself to the straight scant
lines of the Directoire no less than to
the bouffanoy of the mode Of 1850.
One thing that kept 1t 50 long in fash
ions favor was It's high price. To be
sure there were inexpensive imita-
tions. but so long as It was known
that . shawl sometimes cost as much
as twenty thousand francs women
were pleased to wear even less ex-
pensive limitations.
II you think that you can fall In line
with the new mode that calls for
shAwls by digging out Of an attic
chest some shawl of China crepe.
cashmere or Spanish lace you will
doubtless md yourself disappointed.
The shawls of today are different from
any of their numerous prototypes.
They are usually smaller. In fact 1t
is the smaller ones that seem to be
leading in favor at the present time.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

buttered pan and bake. You can
use two scant tablespoonfuls Of
cocoa instead OF the chocolate, with
q teaspoonfuI of butter to make up
for the fat contained in the choco-
late.
Here is a recipe for some cocoa
nut-date candy that Is wholesome
and delicious:
Two cups OF dates. one cup of
cocoanut, one-hal, teaspoopful Of
salt. confectioner's sugar.
Wash the dates, remove the stones,
measure and add the cocoanut: rub
through the food chopper together,
then add salt; mix thoroughly.
Use one tablespoonful for each
Evening star., 1922-05-24
This IS one Of our many
eraporated milk plants

Every milk plant Of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative As
sociatjou, Inc, 10 . modern plant
wim every facility for making
evaporated and condensed milk
dor keeping the milk pure and
e3esn ~ the way through. The
farmers who produce the milk
own and operste the plants. They
insist that quality" shall be the
ending word.
Il isn't difficult to make one
bsteh Of evsporated milk of a
ds6mte high quality and purity.
The hard part il to maintain this
hid standard Of quality, day in
and day out, week after week
inds6nitely.
T6s We do By havins skilled
men who know how to do it, and
By 6ivinS them the best equip
ment that hss been developed for
the purpose.
When people know the exten.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

sive operations and the untirinf
care necessary in the preparation
of evaporated and condensed
milk, they understand why
Dairymen's League Brand Is Of
uniform superior quality.
You are invited to visit any of
our model plants and to see for
yourself the extreme care taken
at every step in the preparation
of this most important food by
the most modern methods.
Remember when you buy
Dairymen's League Evaporsted
or Condensed Milk, you can be
sure you viii get the same rich
Creamy milk" every time. II
you like it once-and you will
you win like it always.
TryDairymen'sL League Evapo.
rated and Condensed Milk. Ask
your grocer to Set it for you If he
has none in stock.
zRATIVE ASSOCIATION, IN,
Evening star., 1922-05-24

roll; shape in round. fat cakes ann
roll in plenty of cSnfectioner's sugar.
or roll 1t all out one-fourth OF N
sprinkled with confectioner's sugar
and cut in fancy shapes with small
cutters. L.
A custard pudding may be made
like a custard pie, with plenty of
cocoanut mixed through II, and this
may even be served with a meringue
for further attrxctiseness. y
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Hitting the Joy Trail.

Friend d. H. 9. has q message. for
which the regular conductor bespeaks
your kind attention:
II am an enthusiastic cyclist and
every summer pan my two weeks va
cation on . tour. making an average Of
seventy miles q day. and sleeping under
was through Wisconsin, starting from
Chicago August 20, through Lake Gene
Va, Madison, Baraboo, Kilbourne. Fond
du Lac. OShlosd and Green Bay. re-
turning from Green Bay BY rail. In
1919 my .n ended s at ,s Mi5o1sns tn 1as: 9i n;
lowed tho lake shore to Green Bay via
MilWaukee, Port Washington, Sheboy.
gan, Manitowoo and Kewanee.
ut may seem foolish to some people
to spend q vacation pushing bicycle
around the country. but wouldn't trade
tho country, and you can't see much of
it when you stay at some summer re-
sort. Riding q bicycle you see every.
thing. And furthermore, at the end OF
the two weeks l usually weigh eight or
ten pounds more than when start out.
have q friend who goes along, which
makes It more pleasant for VI both. He.
too. gains on each trip. What would
like II q suggestion from you what to
carry along a. hrst aid medicine out
nt-including . mosquito oite remedy.
a sunburn remedy 1--WE ride much in
avm toRs), and simple remedies for
cuts. bruises, etc. in camp. Some day
we hope to make cross-country
rum j.
through Europe 6ensneiai !. ana no en- ENJOY. y
vacation time for pleasure and health
is on foot, but the next best way is
on 4. bicycle, not q motor cycle. Those
who derive the least pleasure ana
health from touring are the railway
passensers; ana aItSmG0s eonri raiivas als
tours. though the auto tourist does
~ fch An occasional glimpse Of the
country. which the railway tourist
% The. Irritation Of MOSQUITO bites may
be relieved by r1oninss ss..h1n~ Sne w9ts .PGs
= spoonful Of ammonia In q cup Of
vater. or touching once only with
tincture Of iodine. or patttng on
ueroxide. or smeartng with fiycerln'
or bathing with . handful OF salera-
tqs tsoaa5 in asnhsse Das,9 q 'ip'a IN any town
Won rfde through An ounce or two OF
.inc oxide or borio acid ointment or
= vary grateful combination Of xinc
oxide. boric acid. eucaiyptoi, etc,
known a. borolyptol ointment II -
ten minutes three times the first day
ana gradually increase the duration
av. on. .tous y,sl os e
inNinA half q, ounce, to swab every
cut. wound or abrasion Immediately;
sisc = half ounce Of flexible collodion
18th which to seal over such outs
~ abrasions ~ soon ss the iodine
and wound are dry; Toy ,.h'.io saouid as carry ~
vhioh. dissolved in . quart Of water.
disinfsets the water and makes It
safe to drink. /.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

On the slopes of Vesuvius the lava
thrown out thir9 years ago is stiy
quite warm.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

IS EMBROIDERED WITH LARGE
RED ROSES AND WORN WITH A
YELLOW FROCK AND A BLACK
HAT OF UNUSUAL PROPOR-
TIONS.
Don't deceive yourself into thinking
that 1t il a matter Of any great difficulty
to adjust one Of these new shawls.
That sort of thing-spending ten min
utes before your mirror to arrange a
shawl-was well enough in mid-V!c-
torian days. But the shawl Of today IL
an easily donned and easily doffed af-
fair. 1t is most in the mode when it
shows least studied precision in ad-
justment.
The sketch shows q yellow crepe
shawl embroidered with large red
roses-in a color scheme truly Spanish.
There is seemingly, however. no effort
to wear 1t in truly Andalusian man
ner. 1t was chosen to wear with and to
add character to a frock Of yellow
crepe. 1t completed the costume OF a
smart French woman who wore 1t at
a restaurant this spring, in combinA-
tion with a black hat Of enormous and
unusual proportions.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
water Not rattenins.

Il water fattening? How much
should one drink day?-(M. D. Nd
Answer. No. From. three pints TO q
gallon. depending ON circumstances.
x The East wlna.
II vs never catch cold. why do we
no oftan have respiratory affection
rignt after exposure to cold or wet?-
(l1rn = DssH.)
3 Answer = Consfderfng the crest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
MOVIES AND THEATRES
PRIZES AWARDED.
Seven Children Receive Passes IA
Theatre for Month.

neetr0 I0r MAO
Criticism was lacking in the Black
Beauty drawing contest ut tho Strand
Theatre, Twenty-ffth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon when judges
from the city newspapers ex-
perienced unusual difficulty in making
awards because OF the keen competition
displayed by the young patrons Of the
theatre. After lengthy debate, the
judges finally selected seven OF the best
drawings, the work of school children
under Is years Of age. The winners Of
the first pri1e will receive a pass to the
theatre good for one month.
First prise winners Tor the best drs W.
ings are: Myrtle Neville, IL East Twenty
fourth street; Maurice Neville, IL East
Twenty-fourth street; Robert Peoples,
23l1 West street; Eugene G. Hageman,
1902 Jcssup street. Noah Russo, "a East
Twcnty-second street. Oscar Russell,
ll2 West Twenty-fifth street and Viva
Tressler, 2222 Tatnall street.
= Nearly three hundred drawings OF
Black Beauty were submitted by young
artists. These children, according to
Jules II. Rothschild, manager OF the
theatre, will also receive an award
Each one will be given pass to the
theatre next Thursday and Friday when
Cinderella will be shown exclusively to
the school children.
Relative to the showing of Cinderella
next week, Mr.. Rothschild claims he
has something up his sleeve" He has
arranged to place five small slippers in
various places in a vacant lot neat
Twcnty-hth and Market streets To
the first five children recovering the
slippers pass good ut the Strand
Theatre for one month will also b,
awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
sCouraGec-ArcaAia-

Courage" photoplay with a last
ing and sincere tribute TO the great
ness of the spirit Of q woman is at
present the attraction at the Arcadia
Theatre. Naomi Childers and other
brilliant players are featured IN the
cast.
"The Truth About Husbands" will
be revealed at tho Arcadia Theatre
next week. when the picture OF the
Same name Will receive Its first local
run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

Ten Nights in q Barroom" and the
little star who plays in It's film
story viii both be seen at the Majestic
Theatre next week. Churches are &C
claiming this picture, so are ex-liquor
dealers. ct al. One Of the most re-
markable features accompanying the
presentation Of this picture through
out the country Is the interest it has
generally aroused.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
HECKLE
HASKIN!

He is a target for the
questions our readers want
70 ask.
He furnishes facts to those
who seek them.
He does not give advice.
The Information Bureau
Of this newspaper is located
in Washington because Of
the Incompatible sources
OF information available
there and there only.
Haskin has spent a life
time locating and maintain
ing connections with these
sources Of information. He
does not pretend 10 know
anything you ask. He does
know the people or agency
OF the government who DO
know. however. Try him
and find out.
State your question con-
oisely. write plainly. and en-
close two cents in stamps for
the answer which is sent
direct to you. Address
Frederic J.Haskin, Director,
The Wilmington Z very
Evening Information Bu-
Teau,
Washington. d. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
n Misunderstood.

II hear he has been beating his wife
up lately"
The brute, Why don't they jail
him."
ooh, mean he has been getting up
first and cooking the breakfast In the
morning. Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
OPEN TO SUSPICION.

F1ossie-"You can't tell about a
sailor"
Millie-"No: even an old salt may
get too fresh !"-Exchange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

A New York girl runs away and gets
kitchen Job TO escape taking plano
lessons. And cooks ave been known
10 run from the kitchen lob 10 the
parlor--when the M1ssus was QUITO
take piano lessons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
"Bnr Nothin' --Garrlck.

The GarriclS Theatre Is today finish
ing the engagement OF the bill headed
by the Overseas Revue" This en-
joyable hit OF entertainment brings
hack many things incident to the
period of the war. but does not deal
with the sorrow OF the day. The fun
In the act Is wholesome and OF that
brand that is distinctly American.
This is the headline act. Others fol-
low In due course giving as a whole
perfect vaudeville entertainment.
William Russell in the picture THE
Lady From Longacre" Is an unques-
tionably fine and diverting film offer
ing. 1t has melodrama, romance and
thrills.
'Steed's Syncopated Septette." a big
time act in every detail is the feature
of most importance on the bill open
ing Monday at the Garrick Theatre.
There Is more kick in jazz tune
than in the best pre-Volstead liquid
and the best part OF 1t is syncopation
goes so much further. anyone within
listening or watching distance may en-
JOY the benefit of its invigorating
qualities. Steed's Syncopated Sep
the able leadership OF Ralph Hartlen
and Anna Mae Bell, a syncopated
stopper and singer. who lends her
vivacity 10 the proceedings. The Sep
tette represents the latest style in
syncopation.
Then follows Florence Timponi THE
Sunshine Girl" Miss Timponi is a
singer OF exquisite voice. This rare
gift Is also OF popular appeal es-
pecially when given expression In the
numerous and pleasing repertoire that
this artist has prepared.
~The Skin Game--Play house.
John Galsworthy's powerful and
most popular drama, The Skin Game
comes to The Playhouse, three days
starting Thursday. March 16, with q
Saturday matinee. under the manage
ment of William A. Brady IN associa-
ton with Reandean. Ltd. London
with Jane Grey IN her famous por-
trayal OF Chloe Hornblower. and in hel
support a distinguished all-Englist
cast, including Reginald Dance. Alic,
Wyse, Audry Cameron. Matthew
Boulton, Russell Sedgw1ck. Franci.
Roberts. Arthur c. Grossly. Lister VII
liams. Walter Jackman. Frank Smell
Nora Nicholson, Lndun Lang and u
rio Collins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

The rep that Germany Is getting out
Of Preparations IS bad one.--Norfolk
Virginian-Pil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Russian Ballet Dancers.

Admirers OF Russian and classic
ballet have been consulted in the
matter Of the programs which are to
be given In the tour now being made
by Anna Pavlowa, THE Incompar-
able" with her Ballet Russo and
Symphony Orchestra VIII appear at
The Playhouse on Tuesday night
March Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
~The Skin Game--PlAy house.


May Simon, the leading lady In the
Arch Street Theatre Stock Company,
which will appear al The Playhouse
Monday night in the wedding Gown. "
which is given in Yiddish. has been
praised by q number OF the leading
newspapers Of the East as the Yid-
dish Sarah Bernhard. This show
played a season in New York. Chicago
Baltimore and Philadelphia. to ca
pacity houses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SCREEN
"FOrever"-Queen.

Today marks the conclusion OF the
engagement Of Forever which has
for its stars Wallace Reid and Elsie
Ferguson, and which is playing at the
Queen Theatre. 1t Is a beautiful pro-
duction-one Of certain appeal and
interest. Elliot Dexter. George Faw-
cett and Montague Love are other
noted players in the company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10
The T.s1<a@;;; STORE WcTRoLAs AND RECORDS AT OUTSIDE PRICES
 SEWARD DRUG CO.
REPRESENTATIVE OF PATHE
 NEWS SERVICE VISITS SEWARD

R. J. Surratt, of Wrangell, Alaska, and representative of the Pathe News Service arrived on the Victoria and was a passenger on the train yes terday for Anchorage and the Inte- rior He will be present at the Elk's dedication at Anchorage and will film the celebration for his company. MT. Surratt will proceed on into the Inte- rior to secure winter pictures for re- lease by the service he represents.
 This is MT. Suratt's second trip over the railroad. The pictures which he took the first trip have been shown all over the United States and have caus- ed considerable attention to be drawn to this country. MT. Suratt states he will return this summer with the pres, idential party and be on hand for the big scoop.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10
MANY KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
 ARRIVE ON S. s. VICTORIA

The came, they saw, they conquered. A corps of Knights of~the Grip landed in Seward from the Victoria and lev eled their artillery on our merchants, receiving an unconditional surrender, continuing on their merry way to An chorage yesterday.
 Among the many good fellows who were in Seward representing their houses were Albert Wild of H. Sellers & Company, Oscar R. Hart, selling broker; A. A. Humfrey, of the Hills Brothers Coffee House; L. M Carri- gan of Armour & Co.,, M c. Rugg of the Cudahy Packing Co.,, J. W. Zuger of the Pacific Coast Biscuit O., R. A. Mauer of Schwabacher Co.,, W. B. Pur- due of Marshal Wells Co.,, Gus Gellis of the Pacific Coast Grocery Co.,, B. B. Green of Love, Warren & Monroe Is still in Seward
 Dr. c. A. Pollard will leave on the Starr this evening for Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10
SHOW AT THE LIBERTY IS
 STRONG ALL STAR CAST

Tonight and tomorrow night the Liberty theatre will show the big fea- ture, Mother, O Nine" Thomas H. Ince's latest melodramatic creation, a play that he recommends to everyone. The plot is heavy with suspense and rich in dralnatic situations and swift action The theme is na,e' nal devo- ton and saerafce surrounded and supported b. the Interesting life of a young rIan ir Ne,e York, Rehert Shel- don, tie young man (Ilased by Lloyd Hughes win;s up his auy entures be- hind the ba@s accused of the murder of the nan who proves 10 re his fath- er The beautiful, persistent mother love finally frees him, giving the play stirring ending.
 There is a very strong all star cast headed by Lloyd Hughes. Betty Blythe acts the part of the beautiful way ward woman gowned in surpassing el- egance, while Betty Ross Clark gains the sympathy as the plucky sweet heart of the condemned man. Claire Mcdowell is the mother and Joseph KiIgour the villain father.
 Fred Niblo, who recently directed Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro" which was shown here lately, also directed this play and claims that it is the best he has done.
 As is customary with a feature of this importance Anchorage raised the price to fifty cents, but the. Liberty has decided to give the play at the usual prices. ...
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

J. c. Dougherty, proprietor of a ladies' large furnishing store in An chorage, returning from a business
 rip to the states on the Victoria suf- fered from stroke of paralysis just before the Victoria reached port. He received medical attention from Dr. Romig and was able to proceed on to Anchorage. The stroke affected his power of speech but it believed he will fully recover in a short time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10
J. c. HOLMAN CANDIDATE
 FOR U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL

J. c. Holman, the old time pioneer and guide of this city, is a candidate for deputy United States marshal, for Seward, and has the endorsement of a large number of business men for the position. Mir Holman served as dep- uty marshal under MT. Sullivan during his previous term of office, and was a very acceptable official. s
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

Wr w. T. White, superintendent of the Experiment Station of the Depart ment of Agriculture at Kodiak arrived on the last train from the Interior, where he has been looking over the agricultural possibilities. He will leave for Kodiak this evening on the Starr.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

Dr. F. A. Dean will be a passenger on the steamship Starr this evening, and will make the round trip giving the country the once over. Dr. Dean has been stopping at the Seward hotel while here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

P. B. Coe, former agent for the Alas ka Steamship company, stationed at Anchorage, was an arrival on the Vic toria and en route to Anchorage to at- tend the special term of court at that place. MT. Coe was summoned as a witness in the Kelly white slave cases.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il a. m.
 Preaching service 7:30 D. sm.
 Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

Our local merchants are shipping a great quantity of freight to the west ward on the Starr. Business is con- stantly increasing since the Starr was placed on the run. NF-
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

A. T.: Budd, manager of the Gold Bullion mine on Willow Creek was a recent visitor in Seward. MT. Budd arrived on the Victoria en route to the mining property on the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

Mrs A. F. Nome was a recent visitor in Seward from the Interior. Mrs. Nome was a guest at the Seward hotel while in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

H. Howard, locomotive engineer on the government railway was a re- turning passenger on the Victoria aft. CT spending a 6Q-day vacation in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10
MISS NEvA CAMERON MARRIED

Miss Neva Cameron, well known in this city, where she worked at Sylvia soft drink parlor, was married recent ly in Oakland to Chester Hanson, a former resident of Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

w. H. Ludin, cashfer of the Signal Corps in the Seattle office, left on the train yesterday for Anchorage where he has been subpoenaed to testify in
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

In connection with the dedication of the Elks' new home at Anchorage the Alaskan Engineering Commission will make a rate of S9.15 for adults and $460 for children between the ages of five and twelve for the round trip.
 Tickets will be Gn sale February 1S, and with final return limit of Feb ruary 18th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-10

c. w. Brown returned to Seward on the Victoria after several months so- journ in the States. MT. Brown is at present registered at the Hotel Sew ard.