davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Gloves and Shoes.

A wise woman once remarked that
the art of living consisted in the
proper management Of details. Tho
same might be said of the art of
looking beautiful.
The only difficulty lies in knowing
these little details. This special wom-
an had a most inadequate income, YET
she spent less money making her
house attractive than most women
spend making theirs ,luttered and
ugly. She spent less money on a few
simple clothes, which We're becoming
than most women spend Cn n varict!
Of garments that do not go. together
She entertained quietly, but with
such an amount of personal charm
that no one cared whether the re-
whether they existed. She had learn
ed what the details of life were
most Of us do not get beyond the es-
sentials.
quently overlooked details, in the
matter of personal beauty. The feet
are one detail and the hands another.
And the way in which these are
dressed makes all the difference as
to whether they are good looking or
with beautiful hands ana feet could
never be homely. In this age when
glove making and shoe making has
never been so well done there is no
reason why every woman SnOuin not
possess good looking hands and feet.
Therefore, you should pay the
greatest attention to these two de-
tails of the toilet. Do not buy fancy
| Shoes which are in questionable taste
and which make the feet unduly prom
| inent. Buy plain shoes and good
shoes. Cheap ones are worthless and
| by far the most extravagant in the
! end. You had better pur nj your
money into one good pair of black
buttoned shoes and wear them the en-
| tire season. than to buy three pairs
made Of shoddy material. And the
! same principle applies To choosing
gloves.
| Miss c. D.-The water that you have
| put on your hair has NOT caused this
attack of dsndruff. So small an
| thess months when we live indoors
with so much artificial heating. I am
| Inclined to think that the shampoo
Evening star., 1923-03-01
VERSIFLACE
Prodigies.

There's this one thing I've never
wished to be. the mother Of an infant
prodigy! I've never, never longed to
own q child who showed four rows of
teeth each time it smiled. Who said
MAMA" the very hour twas born
and, one week old--ate pumpkin pie
and corn. 4 dreadful thing indeed It
seems to me to own a babe who plays
a symphony, or shinnies up a rope,
dives to the sea and talks in Greek
and Latin f1uentIy, A prodigy! Oh
horror. What a strain to keep in step,
let's say, with infant Jane, who at nine
months weighs forty-five full pounds.
has thirteen teeth and sings in dulcet
sounds. And wouldn't you receive q
fearsome fright. If suddenly there
rose. at dead Of night, orchestral
music from your living room, and.
having armed yourself with knife and
broom, you found your INFANT child.
your Baby Jane. composing a con-
certo to the moon? Nay, not for me.
Give me that naughty lad who shirka
his work, who thinks of eats all day
and deems a piece of soap a silly fad,
and makes unearthly noisos when at
play. WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Princess Lleana of Rumania..

Childhood in Rumania Is but brief
span. No one knows when the queen
Is going to pop her head into the
nursery and say:
"Give me No. Al want to marry her
this afternoon to the President Of the
United States"
Elizabeth ana Carol have already
gone IN the Greek market, Marie In
the Serbian. Nicholas Is waiting for
his mother to decide which nation
she next wishes to acquire. And four
teen-year-old Lleana-the prettiesi
princess In Europe-is promised to
Bulgaria's long-faced king.
But II II exceedingly doubtful II
little Lleana-or, for that matter.
Evening star., 1923-03-01


ment and sophistication. / shall be in
terested to see what she makes Of the
bits Of the picture told me the other day
that she d. not Dorothy Gish in the
part
However. Dorothy is happy at playing
again with her first screen associate.
'It's Ike coming back homo to play
with Dick again." she said.
'T enjoy playing with him because, I
guess, we were both brought up In our
art under that same rnaster-D. w:
character in tho same way. We SEQ
things from tho same point Of Wow,
screenically."
Dorothy is such SERIOUS young per-
son when you talk to her about her
work that you find 1t hard to believe
blithe. merry creature O. comedies so
familiar to all of us.
You wouldn't think il to look at her,
know, for she has twinkle in her
eyes and laughter in her feet, SO to
speak. but she is really intensely Sc
rious "Of course" she told me- quite
primiy and sedately, 'if you are going
to succeed in any business, art or pro-
fession, you must devote yourself en-
tirely to it. Especially with motion pic
lures, for you have to be some one else
as well as yourself. You must absorb
tho character you are to play into your
% ure. Some people are harder to ABSORB M
than others! It isn't al easy going and
you don't, you know. tust saI into the
barbor Of success on wave at popular
approval. You pull at your own par
Evening star., 1923-03-01

clothes are readymads, sh4 sets about
to make her children's clothes her
self
The straight line in the front from
neck to hem OF this little model
is most becoming to youthful forms.
The set-in sleeves may he long or
short.
OF course. n pair Of matching
boomers is included in the pattern
to complete this smart little affair.
Serge for warmth, crepe or tafYeta
for dress-up and linene or cotton
crepe for many tubbings are recon-
mended as suitable materials for
style 1926
If linene is 90 cents per yard, with
the same price per yard for the ma
terial that trims 1t, the dress and
boomers would cost about s2.1o.
The pattern, No. 1926. cuts in sizes
4. 6, S and 10 years. Size 8 requires
3A yards 36-inch material with
yard 21-inch contrasting.
Price of pattern, Is cents, in pos
tsge stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to Tho Washington Star
pattern bureau, = East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

you are using is too severe, as have
known other cases wnere the hair
became very dry and brittle Willie tho
scalp took days to recover after the
shampoo. Try an olive oil soap for
shampooing and the night previous
rub plenty of oil into the scalp. This
may be all that is needed to cure you
OF this attack
Jill.-You must be in need Of a
thorough building up IL you cheeks
are Aollow. Consult the doctor about
Evening star., 1923-03-01
G|RLS! bEAUT|FY HAIR At ONCE
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft
lustrous and CoorfuI-A GIeamy Mass!
IS Cent "Danderine" Also Ends Dandru; Falling Hair

derine eradicates dandruff: invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderine is the best. cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. It's stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,,
heavy, strong.
and lots of 1t, II you win spend IS
cents for a bottle Of Danderine ct any
drug store or toilet counteT. Il - not
greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attract
iveness Of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; this will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-In few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an incom-
parable softnsss, luster and really ap-
pear tw1co - thick and abundant-a
mass Of tuxuriant, giinty. colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair, Dam
Evening star., 1923-03-01
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Not Like Herself.
BY GLADYS HALL.

I went to the studio to see Dorothy
Gisr the other day. She Is playing in
1.-THE Bright Shawl" with Richard Bar
thickness, you know. And she Is play
ing a very un-Dorothy -Gisn-like role
that of La CIavel, a dancer of allure
Evening star., 1923-03-01


gown itself was of cream -colored
satin in a heavy texture seldom, II
ever. seen today, and 1t was trimmed
with fiounces Of fine lace.
Another model was of black velvet,
with buttons Of jet fastening the
bodice The skirt was caught up in
q largo hustle at the back, and below
this hung the wide. rounded velvet
train. Gowns Of vari-colored figured
silks and of pearl gray taffeta, and a
beautiful Paisley shawl. together
with shoes fans and gloves, com
pleted the collection.
What contrast to the kn,ckered
golf suit in the modern fashion show!
However, there were many frivolous
5ancies in the modern collection, too,
proving that the girl Of today Is just
as feminine at heart as the belle Of
yesterday.
An especially lovely neglige dis
played was Of deep tangerine satin
combined with black lace brocaded in
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Things You'll Like
to Make
Animal Cuahion.

Hero IL q darling little cushion for
the nursery or child's bedroom.
Cut a paper pattern according to tho
drawing shown and make 1t any size
that will servo your purpose. From
this pattern cut two pieces Of un-
bleached muslin or some other ma.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

local shop window, illustrated the
modes Of half a century ago. There
were tight bodices in the modern
collection. but none so wisp-like as
the basques on those quaint models
of a former day. The fiapper vas
forced to open her eyes wide as she
wondered how the old fashioned girl
ever managed to get into them in the
nrSt place, ard how she ever walked
without tripping on the wide trains
after she did.
4 wedding gown attracted particu-
lar attention from the passersby. for
with it was photo of the bride
wearing 1t, besides several accessor-
ses such as the veil, knotted in a bow
which was poised at the back of the
cotffure. the high round-toed shoes
of white satin, and an embroidered
and shirred piece of lingerie The
Evening star., 1923-03-01

We stood IN awe Of them. because We
are at heart ignorant savages who
stand in awe of anything we cannot
understand.
But at last we are coming TO un-
derstand emotions. We are no longer
bamboozled by hysteria. We are be-
ginning to see-dimly as yet, but with
increasing certainty-that Eleanor's s
er-sensitiveness, excitability and
depression are exactly on q par with
gences. Neither one will exercise de-
cent self-restraint over appetites.
And as a result, they are both in
fernal nuisances when the inevitable
reaction comes.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-01
t!cular car and you pull good and hard
and long and strongt

Things change So" unused small,
philosophical Miss Gfsh. '.In the old
days, so long as 1t was a motion pic
ture, the public was satisfied. Now, the
novelty has worn off. and when the nov
city wears off Of anything in life. ware
the dogs! With. pictures, the novelty
has worn OF. and the public wants good
stories. well carried out. and portrayed
realistically, artistically. and all the
other ticallys.' In my small way that's
what I'm trying TO do
We asked her IL she had anything else
quito so serious on her mind, and she
sighed and said: "Yes-Lillian. Italy's
a long way off, and miss her horribly"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Some pessimist,

yrs0 ~ Joplin 0loSe.
The easier wonsn and g - 9Ut 00a4q
IN the legislature the harder they W0l
ind 1t to get seats IN street cafS.'
Evening star., 1923-03-01
"Just
BY Vyvyan
Most Popular Model.

After a survey Of all tho smart mid
found most popular-the medium
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Modern Sulphur and Molasses." "
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

AS a child, springtime always meant
to me the dreaded sulphur and mo-
lasses. So with my own children. as
soon as spring comes. begin to vary
the diet to suit tagging appetites.
I substitute fish. eggs and combina-
tion dishes for meat For example.
for lunch servo a fresh vegetable
and dsh patty. made from fish left
Evening star., 1923-03-01

tertsl that will match the color
scheme Of the room. Applique two
pieces Of black material for the spots
over the eyes. Sew on two largo
white buttons for the eyes. Use
pieces Of black material for the nose
and mouth. Sew the two pieces to-
gether, leaving an opening large
enough through which to pass the
cotton or hair stuffings. After pad
ding, finish sewing the pieces to-
gether. Bind the edges with black
or colored material or ribbon. Tie q
band Of bright ribbon and a bell
around the doggie's neck to complete
this adorable cushion. FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-01
yX J AsHINGToN had two fas-
w snsses ss+;ss the Fashion ssss week: :es%s ssss
interesting, and yet en-

eirely different from the other. The
f1rst, hold at restaurant and dane
Eng place was an exposition OF the
very latest creations for all possible
odoasions-exquisite negliges TOT
morning, sports apparel for the fore
noon. tailored suits and wrappy coats
for afternoon shopping tours, dia-
phanous lace trimmed frocks for the
tea hour, velvet capes and brocaded
decollete gowns for evening.
The second display. which was in a
Evening star., 1923-03-01

silver. The satin was used for long
panels at the front and back, while
the sflvered lace appeared at each
side. forming angel sleeves that
draped to the hem Of the garment.
Another model was of georgette In
rainbow hues, while a third was Of
black satin brooaded in colors.
The evening frock sketched was Of
paie yellow chiffon, with touches Of
beading in orange and nasturtium
tones, ana the wrap worn with tt was
OF 9olden brown vslvst. The gown bad
. modified basque bodice. with round
I'd neck and no sleeves. The skirt was
Evening star., 1923-03-01

from dinner. To mako the patty, line
q patty pan with thin, rich biscuit
dough. making a filling OF one-half
cup Of cold fish. one-fourth cup OF
breadcrumbs, one-eighth cup OF milk
Or cream, one tablespoon Of -four. ono
teaspoon Of butter, and season with
salt. Fill tho patties and cover with
q lattice Of dough strips, dot the top
with butter, and bake brown. This
is q welcome change from meat and
potatoes.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
Changes in Stations of
Army and NaUy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Army

Maj. Earl ]. McClung. Dental Corps,
at Fort Douglas. Utah. has been as
signed to duty at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Calvert, Quar-
termaster Corps. at Fort Robinson,
Eeb., has been detailed to duty with
the Wisconsin National Guard, with
station at Appleton.
The resignation of Second Lieut..
Edward 1. Taylor, United States in
fantry, has been accepted by the
President
Maj Lunsford E. Oliver, Corps Of
Engineers. at st. Louis, has been de-
tailed as executive officer Of the 327th
Engineers, and also to duty with the
organized reserves of the 7th Corps
Area.
Sergt Charles H. Boyer. Coast Ar
rillery Corps. at Fort Monroe, Va.
has been placed on the retired list
on account of age.
Capt. David r. Wolverton, Quarter
master Corps, in this city, has been
assigned to duty at Honolulu, Ha-
vail
Capt. Kirke B. Lawton, Signal
Corps, at Camp Alfred Vail, N. j., has
been ordered to Manila, P. l.. for duty.
Capt. Clyde c. Way, air service, has
Fort Crook, Neb.
Capt Harry NJ Gwynn. 18th Infan-
try, at Fort Crook, Neb., has been
ordered to Guatemala City. Guate-
mala; for duty as military attache:
Second Lieut.. John c. Suchminski,
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps, at
New York City, has been ordered to
Fort Humphreys, Va. for instruction.
Capt Lloyd Zuppann, Quartermaster
Corps, and Capt. George r. Owens,
Signal Corps, have been relieved from
duty in the Philippines and ordered
to the United States
Warrant Offcer Henri NJ Herff, re-
turning from duty in Germany, has
connection with the coast defenses
Of that city.
! Capt. Joseph X. Taussig has been
detached from command Of the
cruiser Cleveland and detailed as as
sistant chief of staff, United States
feet
: Commander Vaughn K. Conan Of
the bureau of aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, has been detailed as exec
utive officer of the battleship Dela-
ware.
Lieut. Commander Steuart 8. Brown.
in charge of the branch photographic
office, Boston, has been assigned to
the command of the c. 8. S. Fulton.
Lieut. louis J. Roth. at the naval
air station, Hampton roads, has been
ordered to the air station, Lakehurst,
v j.
Tho President has accepted the
resignation Of Ensign Thaddeus B.
Hopper, attached to the U. 8. 8. S-21,
TO take effect February 3.
Lieut. Commander Walter C. Espach
and Lieut.. Wilbourt E. Greenwood,
Medical Corps, attached to the re-
:eiving ship at San Francisco have
been assigned to duty at the recruit
ing barracks. Hampton roads, Va.
Lieut.. Norman 8. Belts, Medical
Corps, with the I'd Marine Brigade
Santo Domingo, has been ordered TO
duty at the recruiting barracks,
Hampton roads.
Lieut. Dwight Dickinson, jr., Medi-
cal Corps. at the naval medical
school. this city, has been ordered to
the naval yacht Mayfower for duty.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

haustsd and half dead from cold when
we get them In our lifeboat.
TWAS ticklish task getting back
to the Empress. We finally got
alongside, but It was so rough we had
to abandon the lifeboat. It was badly
crushed before We could all get
aboard. and was in splinters a few
The Clintonia, meanwhile had
sunk. Capt Kearley had fired 1t be-
fore he left. to prevent It becoming q
dangerous dsIsiict. -. -, g.. -.
periences, said:
Manned PumDs Three Days.
"For three days and nights we had
manned the pumps. We had given
up hope and were completely ex-
hausted when we sighted the steamer.
We hoisted the distress signal, but,
even after we were sighted, did not
believe that we could be saved be-
for my ship sank. I cannot say too
much Of, the bravery of Oficer Nc
Murray and his men, as they took q
desperate chance In effecting our res
cue"
Chief Officer McMurray, his brother
Evening star., 1923-01-29
FRENCH INVASION
MISTAKE, SAYS COX
Former Candidate for Presi-
- dent Against Force
El,. by Arms.
HITS PLAYING POLITICS
Reckless Partisanship" Denounc.
ed-Would Establish a Construc.
tive American Leadership.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, January 20
Expressing his opinion that tho IN
vaslon Of Germany by France was
mistake, James NJ. Cox, former Gov
ernor of Ohio and democratic candi-
date for the presidency in 1890. IN
an address hero yesterday declared
the time has come when no Ques-
ton should be settled by force OF
arms
Mr.. Cox dealt entirely with inter-
national affairs and urged co-ordina-
ton of international endeavors.. The
meeting was sponsored by the Y. NJ
c. A.
Partisanship Denounced.
we kept politics out of the war,
but unfortunately tho tasks Of peace
became embroiled in our politics by
the senatorial round-robin," said Mr..
Cox. 1T created an international dis
aster that is recognized now even
by partisans. The ills of senatorial
prophecy in the lurid picture drawn
with the dissolution occasioned by q
reckless partisanship 1t Is but a
waste OF time to elaborate upon the
mistakes and misfortunes of the past.
The one vital living question now Is,
what can be done to save the world g
threatened civilization? Certainly
there is agreement in the PROPOSE
tion that there can be nothing worth
while accomplished without co-or-
iinated international endeavors and
there can be no efficient merging OF
purpose without American participa-
tion. Beginning with this premise, Is
1t not therefore apparent that our
solemn duty comprehends these es-
Sential things:
Would Eliminate Politics.
First, the lifting of the whole
question out of politics.
Second, the establishment OF q con-
structive American leadership that
will inspire a sustaining public optn-
ion.
The administration can put an end
10 partisan controversy II II forms
international relationships through
which our moral and economic agen-
Cies can function. The people are IN
70 humor for specious or captious
criticism and there will doubtless be
none. If the league Of nations is not
70 be availed of then an alternative
procedure must be created. The pro-
ponents Of the league will accept II
on probation, at least, as a step in the
right direction and a policy infinitely
better than the state of existing Of
ticial coma. But If our government Is
either unable or unwilling to present
It plan of helping service, then COM
mon sense will suggest that we at
rach ourselves to the only existing
organized world movement for peace
and rehabilitation. 1t should then be
done under plainly expressed terms
that will allay the fears Of those of
objections to details proposed in the
past"
Evening star., 1923-01-29
Nv The As>ocia tHd pr~a

BY the Associated PS1.
NEW YORK, January 2s.--The tale
OF a heroic rescue at sea and OF a
desperate battle with the elements to
keep q sinking vessel afioat untn help
arrived was told yesterday when the
steamship Empress OF Scotland ar
rived with Capt. Aaron Kearley and
his crew Of ave Of tho schooner Clin-
tonia OF Lubenber, n. g. The rescue
was effected Friday.
II was An epic Of courage, in which
Chief Officer w. McMurray Of the
steamship and Capt. Kearley Of the
lost schooner played the leading
roles.
Helpless In q terrific storm, the Clin-
Evening star., 1923-01-29
Epic Of Courage at Sea Is Told
By Rescued Crew of Lost Ship

tune bay, New England, was In O
sinking condition when II was sighted
by the Empress.
McMurray. with a volunteer crew,
put OF in q lifeboat, several oars be-
ing broken by the waves before the
start could be made.
Schooner Sinking Rapidly.
1.-THE schooner was sinking rapidly
as we rowed for It," McMurray said.
"rhe crew was clinging to ropes, and
every wave broke over the tiny craft.
The sea was SO heavy we could not go
alongside. and the men were COM
PEELED to jump into tho swirling
waves. We had some trouble in pick
ing them UP, and all were utterly ex-
Evening star., 1923-01-29
STREET CAR STRIKE OVER.

MEXICO CITY, January "a COM
promise agreement under which
street car service, which was sus-
sumed today has been signed By
delegates representing the strikers
and the tramway officials. The strik-
ers at a mass meeting held Saturday
trayed them and were not conduct
ing the strike in the best interests Of
their union. After the session, which
was stormy one, a new committee
Of strikers was appointed.
It was this COMMITTEES which adjusted
the differences between the men and
the tramway heads,
Evening star., 1923-01-29
ONE DIES IN CRASH.
Two More Hurt, One Fatally, in
North Carolina Accident.

!. CHARLOTTE. n c.. january 2s.--C.
N. Steele, twenty-nine years old, for
meriy of Lancaster, g. c., II dead
Mansel Shaver Of Lancaster 10 be-
lieved to be fatally injured. and ]. J.
Sapp, also Of Lancaster, IL seriously
injured as a result OF q collision be-
tween an automobile and Southern
train No. 3S at East Sd street CROSS
ing here last night
Evening star., 1923-01-29

oficers said. has played the part Of
the rescuer in several sea disasters
and received q silver loving cup from
the Mikado Of Japan for having res
cued the crew OF wrecked Japanese
steamship in the China sea several
years ago. Other officers Of the liner
also have been decorated for bravery,
both in war and peace.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24
Public Land Office.

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
November 9, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the
application of Ira T. Walker, kirkland,
Arizona, Serial No. 055131, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, but at not less than 81 so per acre,
at 10 O'Clock A. M. on the 18th day of
December, next, at this Office, the fol-
lowing tract of land; W15W1s Sec. II,
T. 9 NJ, R. 2 w., G. & S. R. NJ. This
tract is ordered into the market on a
showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will he declared closed when those pres
ent at the hour named have ceased bid
ding. The person making the highest
bid will be required to Immediately pay
to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
John R. TowIes, Register
L. L. Ferrall, Receiver.
Stephen B. Rayburn, Attorney.
1st pub. Nov. 17th-last pub. Dec. lE