davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Two Portland Men Are
Recommended for S. B.

WASHINGTON. Dec 7.--RespoDd.
ing to a request from President Cook
idge. United States Senator McSary.
of Oregon has suggested Frank L..
Schulz. Republican and Marshall N.
Dana. Democrat, for members OF the
Shipping Board.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. IN n
Dana Is editorial writer on the
Portland Daily Journal and Frank L
Schulz is President Of the Pacific
Flour Export rorporatiou, both Port
landers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Revenues Division,

Tho census ol the seal herd on
the Pribilof Islands indicated a SUBJ
stantiai gain, and the revenues de-
rived from the sale of the skins was
Evening star., 1925-10-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. VI. ID.

in nutrition when the children are 50
carefully kept in innocence of human
physiology in general.
Let me say right here. folks. that
if geography were taught on the same
scale with physiology. the average cit
izen would never be able to find his
way home from the movies after dark
without q guide. But geography is
not taught that way, as there is no
mercantile advantage in making the
people think they must reserve ac-
commodations at Timbuktu if they
plan to travel in Yucatan, unless il
might be to the railroads. though il
would seem they're doing the best
they can in quiet way. with the
maps they issue.
Some of the important principles
in good nutrition. as formulated by
Dr. F.. V. McCullum:
1.-ConSume at least a quart of pure
fresh raw milk daily.
2-Let the leafy vegetables be an
essential part of the daily ration.
Stake a moderate amount of
raw vegetables daily.
In explanation I might add that
milk is produced by cows or goats.
not by dairymen; the leafy vegetables
include cabbage, lettuce, spinach, as
paragus, parsley, mint. onions (par-
ticularly the green tops, celery, ali
kinds of green's, etc: among the raw
vegetables are potato, carrot. beet.
turnlp, tomato. cucumber, parSnip
green peas. string beans.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

cream. The paste is necessarily quite
driving: the skin takes up the cream
so quickly that YOU can wipe II of
with a dry cloth and powder and th"r"
will he no shinineSs at all. You might
use the cream aftcrward. or the SKIN
will be rough.
For stained nails. dip the fingers in
water. and rub a little of the paste u'1-
der the rails with the point of an or
ange wood stick. Wash off and re
move the soap paste with your nan
file while the fingers are wet.
Mary M.-The girdle you used must
have been too long in the back. You
can get any size or fit in these things.
You can try rolling to reduce the
size Of your hips. but a plea santer way
would be To take up tennis; few
hours a week of the latter will make
Your hips trig and shapely.
Mae M.-You should fit d brassiere
support to the bust. Do not try to
bring ii up to the shoulders as it would
he very uncomfortable. Talcum or
cornStarch will 10 for bath powder
Betty-MassaC &c the upper part of
yodr arms and use some nourishinS
oil. Exercises like those from hand
ling dumb-bells will be helpful also,
but the pleasanter way to develop is
TIN rough some sport that Compels the
use of the muscles. Tennis would be
suited to your needs.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
One Vegetable at a Time.

1t is a French trick to serve one
vegetable at a time. making an en-
tire course of it at luncheon or din
ner. We Americans. of course, fire.
uuently serve a simple salad as a sep
arate course. but we would seldom
think of serving green peas or carrots
or parsnips or green corn as course
by themselves. Perhaps it all seems
rather foolish to you-this continental
habit of eating a vegetable by itself
One reason that they do it in France
is. of course, because they are and
have had TO be a very economical
race. They must needs get the most
out of all the food they have at their
disposal. They cannot be so prodig gal
as we, and they are naturally very
discriminating of fine flavor.
Sometimes the vegetable course IS
served before the meat course and
sometimes after. You may have
heard of the trick OF serving an egg,
poaChed or scrambled, as an entree
course at a smart luncheon or dinner
1t seemed bit surprising, and yet
served as a separate course that way
il was delicious.
Creamed asparagus on toast is very
hard to serve on the plate with meat
and possibly vegetables besides, and il
is difficult to accommodate the plate
containing the asparagus beside the
Large dinner plate. \ much simpler
plan is to serve your asparagus on
toast as a separate course following
the meat.
Spinach with croutons is served as
a separate course by French house
wives. If you like you may add slices
of hard-boiled eggs. Green beans well
cooked and favored with salt and
butter, are sometimes served as a
separate course with little chopped
hame sprinkled on top. Mushrooms
make an excellent single course.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Enlarged Pores.

In my LITTLE pamphlet Beauty l
have tried To give Il few general
formulate. sn that the woman who
"annot spend too much time nr money
IN herself can use the same prepare
,iuU for more than one purpose.
For instance. the special soap paste
for hlackhcadS can he used also Tor
'nrSe pores around the rostrils. fur
= cuarsC- grained skin. and lately !
have found il excellent for cleaning
uudcr the nails. when they are badly
stained ana dirty.
II is very simply made. 1t is no
thing more than gritty soap paste
such as mechanics use. mixed with
cold cream. Buy 1he best quality you
can. and get it at a drug store rather
han a grocery. As ii COMES, 1t is
100 strong and drying for the face.
so mix il with its own amount Of cold
cream Always wash the skin first
with hot water; if YOU are using the
taste for blackheads around the nos
lgilS, hold q very hot. wet cloth over
the nose for quite , minutes To open
the pores. Then take a little OF the
paste oil the finger tips and rub il
well into the skin. Rub harder and
Use more ii for hlackheads. than il
You are only treating a coarse skin.
Wash off with not water, thorough
Is. and then rub the skin with cold
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Wall Paper.

MANY women who spend hours
searching through the shops for just
the right shade of ribbon To match 4
gown will drop into the decorator es-
tablishment on the way home. and in
an hour order for the living room III"
wall paper with which they expect to
live intimately the whole year.
Surely, anything which has so far
reaching influence on our mental and
spiritual tone. mot to mention our
nerves, as do the walls of our home. Is
entitled To receive as much Of our
serious thought and concern in its Sc
lection az many of the less important
purchases into which we put more
thought.
Wall paper is an article of many
values, but here are five Of these
which should be considered before
ever We decide on a sample or puf-
chase single roll.
First, it's art value. This means the
design. coIoriug and the proper dis
tribution Of The color and texture. To-
day many papers Of good design and
at a reasonable price are on the mar
Ilct II is not necessary 10 be salts
fed with any hul the best. Successful
shopping after wall paper depends on
looking ana studying the possibilities
until you know what - the best. ana
and what YOU can afford to spend.
Second. sentimental value. Once
the wall paper is ON our walls it as
sumes a sentimental value and he
comes AN integra! part Of our home
life. II represents TO the outside world
the taste Of CIR famiiy-whethcr we
actually choose il according TO our
taste or not. It is. neVerthelesS. the
label the badge by which strangers
and friends jud@" us, like the clothes
We wear or the kind Of house we live
in.
Third, the moral value, il affects
the lives of the members of the family.
Children raised under the benign in
hueuce Of good wall paper are more
fortunat" than those who grow up
with bizarre or drab effects.
Fourth the health value. II is now
known that the human network Of
sensitive nerves are Influenced for
good or III by the colorS upon which
the eyes rest the greater part Of the
day. II is even suggested that quar-.
relS between huSha.i and wife may
sometimes he directly tracethlc 10 the
red rug upon the moor. on othrr un-
Evening star., 1925-10-13
AUTUMN
BY ID. e. PEiTTIE.
Zinnias.

The glory Of The Autumn weather Is
the Znnia. and what gorgeous Spcci-
mems we raise in The District Of 60
lumbia. Each year the zinnia seems
TO grow Il little more beautiful
Only short tim" ago Zinnias were
crude flowers, that hra9ted only gIal'-
ing colors-brick' reds or sulphur ycl-
lows. Some Transformation seems 10
he at work in this gay tribe OF friendly
bowers. though, ana probably il is duo
in part TO Mother Nature and III part
to the labors OF plant breeders You
and | have never heard of-sri"ntis- s.
and artifaCtors about whom tn" noisy
trumpet is never blown. hut who's,
work. in its excellence. is in inverse
proportion To thdr popular fame.
The Zinnia comes to us from old
Mexico. Tho NztccS knew il well auG
even worked il into their designs ono
OF the finest Aztec pines has the bowl
carved 10 the perfect likeness Of IL
zinnia-as beautiful a hit uf workman
ship and flower Worship a.S on" could
ask for from any culture OF art AT any
time. There are even Como ZiHuia-
that grow in our arid Western State.
and others arc found IN South Amer.CI.
The Zinnia, however, was. even :.I
its best. rather Il coarse. WC"dE tiOwc"
until Herr &. IorenZ. in 1885, began
MS Woilui GUS blcedinS cAD'tl liiI'l!' :
upon ii. He perfected the giant nam
moth. race of double Zinnias tha,
would grow 40 inches tall. From that
first great impulse came the lovely
zinniaS We know today--the white.
sulphur. yellow. golden. orange. scar
let-orange, scarlet. flesh color. lilac
rose, magenta, crimson violet. purple
and purpe-black; in short, a flower
with range of shades from the crude
colors to the loveliest pastels. that Is
surpassed by no flower in the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Use Your Jaw.

'rhc preservation OF the teeth
through the prevention of decay Is a
much deepcr problem than the late
Goth brushing OF clearing campaign
would lead one To suppose. 1t is tun-
tiamentalir a question of nutrition.
and therefore, n medical question, not
merely a dental question. In order
80 save child'S teeth we must be
gin with the nutrition of the child =
mother from her infancy and remedy
defects thereof right on through her
life and up TO the time of the weaving
If her child. and from that point on
ward the nutrition of the child him
self must he controlled in the light Of
jle knowledge we have in hand. Nor
is this anywhere nearly as simple
4 matter as 1t may seem at first
sight 1t involves the dissemination
If knowledge. education. enlighten
uent, and that is always a hard task.
l. involves injury to or loss of a vast
amount of business which has been
built up on the false foundation of
esthetic cleanliness, and that Is a
Snag which can and will choke off
such an educational movement If the
people play the customary dormant
role.
Yes, yes, everybody agrees there
may he some sense in all this, but
lots have a diet list or something
tangible to 20 by in this business Of
correcting nutrition.
There amt gonna he no dief lists
IN his campaign. Diet lists are ."
Per cent hologny unless they are made
20 individual measure.
in all of the late tooth brushing
movement there has been nothing, or
practically nothing. said about nutri
lion. This fundamental aspect of the
question has been omitted from the
campaign and ignored by the dentists,
nurses, health authorities, teachers,
manufacturers and others who have
carried on the big oral cleanup.
Perhaps that is only natural for. in
the first place, most of 'em knew
nothing about nutrition themselves
and, in the next place. if they knew
anything about it they could scarcely
make the children understand lessons
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Silk and Lace Yoke for Mig ghtgown
BY YLYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

er gowns is that they are not nearly
as attractive as the thinner ones Of
silk. of fine batiste, hand-embroidered
lawns. muslins, linens, etc. AS mat.
ter of fact. many women would be
glad to don the heavier gowns when
they go to bed but for this one dis
tinct disadvantage. The dainty and
fastidious woman wishes to look well
both day and night.
Continental Style.
IL is because of this truth that | am
particularly glad to let you know of
one delightfully."- attractive sort of
nightgown worn in England and ON
1.-The continent" as Europe is so gen
orally called on the other side of the
Atlantic. In these countries central
heating does not prevail. and nights
are often very cold. even though they
may not be as severe as during our
Winters. Here nightgowns are too
comfortable to be eliminated from
lingerie. but they must be attractive
and dainty. too.
Suitable Fabrics.
4 fabric known as wool broadcloth
Is a favorite to use for the main por
tons OF the gown. Alhatross, French
flannel merceriZed cotton broadcloth.
challie or any similar materials lend
themselves equally well to the use. All
white cream or flesh color is apt to be
employed for these long sleeved gowns.
a yoke of real lace combined with pin
tucked silk gives Il note of elegance
to the top of the lingerie. while ruff
of the lace gives pleasing finish TO
the wrist portions. II is easy to rec
pgnize the beauty Of such gowns which
may be as costly as silk lingerie. With
out the disadvantage OF sheerness in
cold weather.
Handmade Lace.
The woman who crochets can have
such gowns with little expense. She
can make exquisite Irish crochet in
sertion to let into silk, which she can
tuck as fine as she likes. Hand-rnn
tucks are "Frenchy" and softer than
those made with a machine. flict
crochet insertion is another excellent
lace to use in these yokes. Do not
make the yoi<es entirely Of the lace. tor
then they are too sheer. tor The
wrists make lace to match the inSer-
ton. and a very narrow edge for I'm
ishing the neck. Often these gowns
have turnover collars of the material
or of the silk edged with narrow real
lace.
There are many excellent imitation
IaCes that can be used with pleasing
eject in nightgownS of this sort. but
silk should be employed with them. So
little of the silk is required that the
cost is triflinE Usually home maker
has small pieces that are le1toNers,
and this Is fine way to utilize them.
The lace may provide all-over laces ami
bits of insertion and lace
edging that are just right tor TINS
dainty warm lingerie.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should Two Engagements Be Broken in Order
That One Couple Be Happy?-Weighing the
Faults and Virtues OF Possible Husband.

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that ssss f"ssss%s" NAY s s ss':y ,a5 NJ &
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parents approve of him.
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M S faults Not Sn q eus TsG >S % vnp sn & has one % IS & % neon
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sin favor of a
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when ss s: 5 3 sSa" sa ~ % sn:: 's H md - s @ % se
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Evening star., 1925-10-13
Chicken With Creole Rice.

Truss the chicken neatly, set on the
rack in a steam kettle and cook fui.
about four hours, or until tender.
Sprinkle with salt when nearly cook
ed. Put u cupful Of washed rice. y
cupful of the chicken broth two cup
fuIS OF tomato pUree, Il green pepper
chopped fine. n teaSpoGnful IF salt
and 4 cupful of boiling water over
the fire in a closely-covered saucepan
and lei cook until no bubbles rf
steam or liquid escape between tho
cover and saucepan. Remove the
cover and after drying off the rice
turn it on 10 a serving dish. Put ~"
chicken above i and pour a capcr
S4ITcp over il
Evening star., 1925-10-13

The king told Jason that the
golden fleece was guarded by ter
rible dragon. But you will never
live to meet it, he said. First YOU
must tame my two braZen-lunsed
bulls. There is n furnace in each of
them and they breathe out such hot
fire that no one has hitherto gone
near them without instantly being
burned to a small. black cinder."
AS this did not frighten Jason, the
king continued: You must then
yoke the bulls 10 a plow and plow
the sacred earth in the grove of Mars
and SOW it with dragons teeth from
which will grow n crop of armed men.
The host that will spring up will fall
upon your men and destroy them in
a twinkling."
This robe of the kings should he
purple, trimmed with orange. His
crown, of course. is of gold.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

mend the new rhinestone studded
choker-a distinctive and chic compile
nent to an evening gown. The beads
themselves are of black galaith gener-
ously studded with rhinestones-the
effect being a scintillating circlet.
stunning when worn by the type to
whom such dashing, startling adorn-
ments belong-probably the woman
with black lacquer hair and warm
ivory skin MARGETTE.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
by MRS. H1RLAND ii. ALLEN.

fortunate color notes on the walls.
The right color does not mean limiting
yourself t. draD or monotOnOuS ef-
fects, but to give such attention 10
contrasts and harmonies that you will
have 81 pleasing whole.
Last, but by no means least. we have
the money value. With most of us
this is an important consideration, and
often must outweigh some of the
others However, as a rule. it does not
DO to Skimp on things which last Il
long time, as wall paper does. 1t is
generally considered better to ''cut the
corners" when cutting must he done.
on The transient and Short-lived things
which do not have such ., deep-rootcd
hold and effect on our inner and family
life
Evening star., 1925-10-13

fire, sturdy simplicity that makes it
eminently suitable to he the daily com
panion of our home life.
Such a piece as this maple chest of
drawers, for example, with its sound
proportions. sood-looking block feet
and fine brass mounts is worthy of Il
place in the finest home. The gilt
famed iookingblaSs is of the same
period.
bedchamber-the walls covered in .,
Chintz-design paper. the windows hung
with curtains of sheer white rufiled
net. The bed would be a four-poster.
perhaps WIN "a tester and valance also
of ruftled net.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad.

Used canned pears for this. With
sharp knife scoop out a bit from
the top side of each slice. Arrange
the pear slices on a bed of crisp white
lettuce leaves. In each depression
made in the pear slices arrange a dab
of cream cheese. Around the cheese
arrange border of currant jelly
This serves as both q salad and a
of re
Evening star., 1925-10-13
ssPUZZLICKS"
.pu.zIa.LfmericEs.

A fellow whose candor was i
Was reprimanded for =,
Because he had >
OF the heiress he +:
she carries her wealth in her >.
/. Causing a mental disturbance.
,. CriticizinS tslanG term).
3. Stated.
4. Married.
s. Article of women's apparel.
tNote-The candid Young man was.
in this instance, entirely too frank
as will be found when the complete
limerick has been formed by placing
the right words, indicated by the
numbers. in the corresponding spaces.
The answer and another "PuzZlick"
will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "PuzZlick."
There was an old fellow of Tonga
Who was frightened to death by a
conger.
And physician said
When he found he was dead:
What a pity his heart was not
stronger.
Copyright. 1925,
Evening star., 1925-10-13
MODE MINIATURES

"Of all the sad words of tongue or pen.
The saddest of all are-'Fall again. :
For TO many women new season
proClaimS a complete new wardrobe
with the important selection OF appro-
pirate accessories.
To the perpleXed l therefore com
Evening star., 1925-10-13
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Because early American furniture is
an expression of our own civilization.
II fits into the American home today
as no other furniture can. Ii has a
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Warm nightgowns are in demand in
Cbid weather by women who live in
apartments where the heat is turned
mff ol. decilellN lnNered dnring the
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Investigations are afoot on green
plantalgae found growing in darkness
three to nine feet underground in
most parts of the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

THESE, HEAVY NIGHTGOWNS
ARE SMART As WELL AS COM
PORTABLE WHEN NIGHTS ARE
CHILLY.
night. as we'll as by those who live III
houses where heating plants are al
WAYS shut off more or less at night
HE one great objection TO these thicI.-
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Copyright. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
ESTATE INCOME
'BEQUEATHED
To WIDOW :
Edgar I. Roraem Will Makes
Daughter Legatee at
Mothers Death

In the will Of Edgar I. Booraem,
who died October last and filed
for probate today, Attorney L. Rug
sell Alden is directed to pay the
net income OF the estates to the
widow, Mrs. Ann r. Booraem, for
life. At her death $500 each is
to be paid to the grandchildren,
Elizabeth B. and Francis B. Leech,
and the income from the remainder
to a daughter, Ella Boraern, dur
ing her life. At the daughters
death the trust is to terminate, and
the estate is to go to the two
grandchildren. The trustees are di-
rected to provide for the support
Of Irene Booaem, a sister OF tesla
tor. The widow is named execu-
trix.
Thomas Gallagher, by his will
dated November z, 1907, leaves his
entire estate to q niece, Mary E.
Gallagher.
Mae p. Borst, by will dated
September 49, last, gives diamond
ring to a sister, Bessie, and a Wrist
watch to q niece, Margaret H. Nc
Reynolds. A bequest of $500 is
made to a sister, Bessie, and GER
tain clothing to another sister,
Berenice, and niece, Helen H.
Riley. The testatrix lays stress on q
legacy OF 800, to her beloved friend,
James A. Burns" to purchase a
keepsake. The rest Of the estate
is to go to another sister, Cath.
crime c. Meier, who is also named
executrix..