davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
NARODNA STRANA VPOPRED1.

Ma Slovelsku sa iste chystaj1 veHk6 premeny. O.
vzduse e pine predvolebn6ho vir lud nacva lecnkov
napnute vsade uvazuje.
0 slovenskej nalodnej strane mao naist' zprav po
Cetnych casopsoc kto ne6ita kraj jove MAR Novinv
ami nezna ze tito stram ocakiva vodcia loha budl-
cich rokoch Len kedytedy najdeme dva-tr liadkovil
zpravicku vadnom "Sov V!chode', ze tam tam
maa narodna strana shronazdenie, korom pritomne
boo 5000 lud alebo zasipene 237 dedn Iba ''N n"
docitame ze kazdej tej dedne zaozila odbocka
strany. Narodna strana vyiska vsade vadne strany.
Me drhe To e iste zvasne zvlaStne tiez je ze ma
rodna slana sil naviac vychode slovenskom. Ma
organizacie Turc Zvolene indie ale viac velkej
Kosickej zupe
Narodna strana chysta sa vol 'bam ceou silou Ka-
zdy jej Glen prispeva agitacne vydayky. Dvadsat
evanjelickych fararov pati mesacne po 5O-1OO korn
bohatsi cenova viac chudobnes po menej Strana 81
stoj pevne Met nej ziadneho rozkladu, ako
20 inych stranach Videt ze vyhovue ako integenci,
tax al pospoltemu udu. Videt re narodna strana ej
zdlavym vsenarodnym programom je este vzdy potreb
na Strany, zalozene na zaklade stavovskom, trpa.
Ako predpovedali pred rokami reakcia prisla.
Nc netrva vecne. Vladnce SLOW stranv nedzay pri
sne svojch programov nehaly dostatocne zaujmv udu
naroda, preto ich stihne osud, ktory 81 pripravy.
Slovenska otazka, ktora matozla "a sest rokov
stavaa stupilovane neudrzatel'nou, konecne bude
moot byt po vol bach rozlstena prospech Sovakov
tax celeJ republiky Lebo je zeme re ceske srany sa
nebudn protivt slovenskym narodnei ludovej) ked'
svorne podaj1 svoe poziadavky Bez sovenske icasti
nenozno udrzat parlamentn vadu ba TAX ked 81 Cesi
prvoaju do vlady Ne1ncoy miesto Slovakov Ale to
by w Wac nebola cesko-sovenska, ez cesko-nemecka
ada boo by to sprznenm idealov na ktorych zaklade
rcpubka stojf Preto omu nedode Obavat sa horslch
romerov Sovensku netreba Terajsie vYadne strany
budn po vol be nadost mocne ably zabranv akymkol'
yek extremom moci prislych stran tax ozno nfat
II dobry vyvin buddcnost Slovenska
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
RoBoTNE ZPRAvY.


Oceliarne ma youngstoWnskeJ
okolici sl V cinnosti priemernou
70 percentovou silou. Najlepsie
fsa pracuje u Trumbull Steel a u
Sharon Steel Hoop. Medzi ocel'
spracujiicimi tovarnami plnou ST.
lou pracujn General Fireproof-
ing a Truscon Steel. Kalman Steel
v Youngstown Steel Car pracuJil
lenpolovicnou silou. Gumovna pra
cuje 80 percentovou silou a tex.
tilka Mosier pracuje stale plnou
silou.
Ma sharonskej okolici s1 udaj-
lie pracovne pomery lepsie, nez
cez minule leta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14

Aotne ~acay paoat ky pfaca palVo pieNoz Aost"s pr
HoAs " 'ehacn. -oaAlors'i Nles'.n S.' l'D '' ~
Ve1' sVoJu pseheu Id ILL., he~ oos'ai "a nu' lne NoN"
oo tax lacna uhe pre'z tax crane ze nno4S,vo urooy
oolo popaehe-a TO case keo Vel la cast SNe'a ooa '
nd: l!m sloVam' 1arnar meen ze neoos'av' zsh 20 s
JeJ prac ale este upadal hooko 90 ohu Ma larhFch e
oaASch s'sriosat mlono' uoi OIL hlnla ceie oyNa'e
sVo mas eev zVot zaVls Oh men, 'e parhe %e heo%u mas
hao aleJ krmt pr tom stale utracat
eno pfo'iem Je oo' a]ens iaA'on ze ce"S 81 hieAeoS
E'aeehe more aieoo sohae oolo prlelhan nes'oJ'eil
spoJen pestovateFom aebo spotrebovae ON Ceny zooza
podeaJd pekuacii vysedkom ze farmar do>ane prmalo
~ SVoJu prac" oo pau pilnnono'
Inc problemy m6zu byt vol'ne soskupene ako, .pr
kad starane voakov pokalcench voJne; aebo zba
venie sta lodi postavenc vadou drah6 penaze
mechanic rdzavet aebo zasavene pr ahovaeckej zalay
zdemoralzovanej Europy, ked' mnohi naS robot
nici hi ada pracu aebo upanovane necvicenym radnim
ohromne ob azntho XVIII dodaku istave zakazujdceho
vFrobu, predaj rozvazanic paenky Toto 81 ME vseky
ami zdaeka ME- ale postaGuj1 dokdzanie, navrat do
normanost'' e tou najvaGSou pracou, ak kedy
ricka adminsraca podujala.
Praca vlady Tak9to problemy vvzadui1 cas- rpezl
vost mcrost spolupracovanie naesie co ktokovek mo-
ze vvkout ie zanociat roz1st ovane urob, noGiato Y
spravnom smere
TAX proti 'azacim danan iednou moznou odpomocou
ie obmedzene vadneho marnena co lie zvvk ktorv sa ako
nadobda ale zanechava. Ably sa toto dosiaho ko1
gres prl 20 pvv raz naSe historic ssnv rozpoGtovv sv
znaci manifesto eatc rozicnych oddelen DO
zadu1cich dosanlcch vSetko co cfc kongresnlm povo
eniam bez OIL au ma shrn ma to- zc odal' tie pc
niaze prdu vset vydavky teraz 81 kakuo>9n6 znalcan
pan ci roznocp nrmov . vTdavzo- 10 ,,.tanove,,: NV
nez akovek pefazny navrh objaW kongrese. Nasle-
dovavsm vsedkom boo ze vladne vlavky boly snizene
diva biony yorov hned' prvom illnom roku (od luna
1920 do jtna 1921.
Zeeznice Zcleznice podavai1 p0clybenv prikad vad-
nej spravy sikromn6ho jeku Pred vonou zeEezncar
dobre vedlo platly vlavky zarabalv pre- llGanarov
Nzae vadou GO vaecn zaraene holy slavovan6 so zra-
ou $4oooOOoo kor6 americk| lud mv,i zapatt vac
sich danach.
Tieo zeeznce boly navraenG ich ma te ON EschC UNI
mIns zakonom ynesenym repubikanym kongreso1 pod
panym prezdenom Wilsonom konc ho administracie9
ktory postaul penazni pomoc pre- cznce ktor bov
takmer zncen6 zezncno Robonicku Radu ma uovnava-
ME robotncych sporov bez Strakov rzSiren Medzstat
Obchodn Komisu mocou urGit' zelcznGne ratv kor6
su spravodliv6 ako zeleznciam tax al lalCu
Inc rozastena. Pre- pokaliGenIc voakov odpocinkovi
usaVy nemocnlce skoy pre- Vyncenie eych alebo bezu
kych nlekoreho uzocneho remesa boy zaozenG po cee
kraJne Okrem znepokojuu.e oazky vSeobecneho bonu-
neZabIda Ma ia,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovl, osadn1 slav-
nost', opfste nam to . zaslite uvc.
Remit do nasich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
AMERIKA NASA VLAST
2 knizky cd W1LLIAMA j. LONG.
Vybrane spracovane
Youngstownskou Verejnou Knizncou
so zvlastnym dovolenim firmy CHM & co.
Prelozil: M. MRAZ.
Copyright 1925 by Youngstown Public Library.
Prelozil: M. MRAZ.

Copyright, 1925 by Youngstown Public Library.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
EDUCATIONAL
Business Courses
EZZIk
ZZ0AS N0N7KERCz4I E0IzzSE
HAXZZNZZVH"

For EVERY GRADUATE. Our
new catalog tells HOW. Send us
your name and address and we will
send you catalos and six beautiful
calling cards. FREE.
TEXAS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
219 E. Travis st. Crockett 40T4.
San Antonio,4 Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
Ford Touring

One-man top. new oversize cord tires.
a real bargain. $685., terms to suit. Kill
Tough Automobile Co.. 2o1 N. Alamo, Or.
2526.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

STORE Aith fixtures, also living quar-
tiers, all conyeniences. 32s Santos. Mis-.
Sos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
Business Property-Rent
BRICK STORE BUILDING

Corner location, ideal fer groceries,
meat or oil and gas business. located on
South Flores. Don't miss this. Phone
IT. 1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
Ready to Move In

Furnished or unfurnished, duplex To-
Gated at S01O-3012 Broadway, garage and
pretty shrubbery, an ideal home. Call
II. f. Dixon, Or. 5Si4 or TT. 1880.
THREE-ROoM house, 4l6 Nolan, all
convenisnces, garage, close-in, car line
Cr 6S35. Or. 1917.
PROSPECT HILL-Three-r room house, all
garage, near car line, SIS
monthly. Or. 7l55. -....---..
sEVEN-ROOM house. modern conven-
fences. rent reasona bic, paved street, one
block car line. S14 S. Olive. IT., SS0s-W.
FIVE rooms, sleeping porch, bath, all
SIS. 121 Fir st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

ENTIRE second floor, 1900 square feet
new building. facing Court House. Suit
able lawyers or real estate offices. Phone
MnndlaNn Ioq.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

wANTED-Cars TO wreck. Bilhartz Al
Parts Co, 903 n. Flores. CT. S56.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

cLosE-IN. fine location, stone home,
cool apartment. comfortably furnished,
steam heat IL: Goliad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
RENTALS
Anarfments Furnished

1875 BROADwAY-Cool downstairs
front apartment. newly furnished and
Decorated. garage included, SIS. CT.
sa5S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

1925 CHRYsLER crown imperial sedan.
fully equipped, never been licensed. 40
Broadway Tr. 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
1923 Ford Roadster
Used Cars for Sale IS;

Good tires, appearance and condition
like new. for quick sale S235. terms 70
suit. Killough Automobile Co, col y.
Alamo. Or. 252G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
1924 Ford Roadster
1925 Ford Coupe

Run less than six months; original
paint, four new tires; can be bought for
MORGAN-WOODWARD AUTO CO.
23i $. Flores. Or. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

SOS NORTH PINE-Upstairs six rooms,
hall, bath, large front porch, S22. In
quire at the store or CT. 2ll7 or IT. 4IOI.
FIVE acres with large six-room house,
all kinds Of chicken yards, also two
room house, has own water and light
plant, soft drink stand, and can more
than make rent from picnics on ground.
Place has been used as road house, but
want 10 rent it party 20 only use for
selling soft drinks or. outside dancing
and picnics. only. $50 per month. Call
or 1861 ask for Plum
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BEAUTY CHATS
Beautiful Teeth.

Every one Is born with the possi-
bility of having beautiful or at least
goodlooking teeth. How the teeth
develop is entirely due to the amount
of care they are given, particularly in
childhood. If the parents take intelli-
gent care of the children's first teeth
the permanent teeth will be all right.
but crooked teeth in childhood mean
crooked teeth and a malformed jaw
forever unless something is done
about it. A good dentist is a sort of
beneficent modern wizard.
The younger you are the easier 1t
Is to improve the teeth, but no matter
what you age you can prevent decay
and keep the teeth a good color by
giving them a thorough brushing
twice day with some good paste or
powder. Whichever you use it should
counteract acid in the mouth. A very
good thing which few people know
about is to rinse the mouth with a
teaspoonful of milk of magnesia after
you brush the teeth at night, swallow
1t II you have any tendency toward
acid stomach or constipation, as il
counteracts both these troubles. Use
stiff toothbrush with a blob on the
end and always brush up and down
over the teeth, as that is the only
way for the bristles to get in between
the teeth where decay sets in.
Metal filling should never show. The
front teeth should be filled with enam-
ell. You should visit your dentist every
six months to have the teeth cleaned,
otherwise you may get pyorrhoea.
This way you never can. With such
Evening star., 1925-09-03

slender, tapering lines of these ex-
tremities and thereby makes them
look more delicate, more aristocratic.
These are not his exact words, but
just the gist of his argument, and he
could probably make you see as he
does that his theory about pointed toes
is based upon the soundest artistic
foundation.
To some other observers the shape
of the toes of a womans shoes seems
to be more a matter of fashion than
anything else, and the natural fond
ness for variety to be the factor that
underlies the changing styles in the
lasts of shoes. During u number of
years in Europe, shortly before the
discovery OF America, men wore such
extravagantly long toes to their shoes
that it was difficult not to stumble
over them. Rich men wore these
points foot long, and the princes had
them 2 feet long. They were known
as poulaines. and sometimes had to
be turned UP and tied about the legs
to facilitate walking.
Then quite suddenly there was a
RE eht-about-face of fashion, and shoes
became "as absurdly broad at the
toes as they were previously peaked
or pointed" These new shoes were
called duck bills" And these broad
toed shoes we all associate with the
costumery OF the days of Shakespeare
and Queen Elizabeth in England and
Henry " and Catherine de Medici in
France.
And so goes the history Of shoe
ia shions.
Within the past generation French
and American shoe fashions seem to
be playing a game of hide and seek.
Back in 1910 American women wore
rounded points, while French women
wore pointed shoes of great length.
Then just as American women had
taken up with the French long.pointed
shoe the French gradually adopted a
rounded, short-vamped shoe, which
Americans resisted for some time.
Just as they finally adopted this COM
Portable style-ada pied somewhat to
American needs-many smart French
women took to the rather pointed last
again.
And now from France comes word
that fashionable women over there
are looking with favor on square-toed
slippers which it has pleased the shoe
makers to make recently. Shoes of
this type were worn by French
elegants some time in the eighteenth
century, and again in the last cen
fury narrow vamped shoes ending in
small, square toes were affected by
both men and women.
And now one of the smartest Ameri-
can shoe dealers says that Paris is
sending over very pointed toes for
Fall-long pointed, toes that remind
you Of the exaggerated points of the
Middle Ages.
Copyright. I9251
Evening star., 1925-09-03
SUB ROSA
Not to Be Praised, Louise.
BY MIMI.

Louise writes to me, telling of her
troubles-which are mostly concerned
with her unpopularity at dances--the
lack Of attention she receives from
men while other girls are having the
time of their lives. Her letter is usual
enough. / get dozens of them in a day.
But one paragraph leaped out at
me, and caught my attention.: "Of
course, Mimi, like all nice girls. I de-
test the sight of cosmetics and I'm
careful never to spoil my complexion
with any of the rouge and powder
so often used by the girls nowadays.
l can truhtfully say that I've never
put a thing on my face that did any.
thing to improve my appearance. II
be homely. That's the way l feel
about 1t. Don't you think that's an
attitude to be praised. Mimi?'s
Well. what do you think I wrote
that young woman? You've probably
guessed by this time that my letter
did not convey congratulations on her
strong-minded attitude.
On the contrary, she got a good
hard talk on common sense in cos
metics. And II I hear of her appear
ing at a dance again minus powder
and a dash of girlish bloom she'll be
scratched off my list.
It's all very we'll to keep your
schoolgirl complexion and avoid en-
ameling your face so that it resem.
bles a mask.
But the most blooming, peach and
cream skin won't ward off shiny
nose. Have you ever seen anything
more detrimental to the general eff
feet of q sweet young thing than the
spectacle of a bright, shiny nose?
No matter what may be your OBJ
lection to powder, you've got to admit
that 1t removes that ''perspiring" look
from your glrlish features-takes
away a family greasy appearance of
which the best of compilations is
guilty after the tenth dance.
Maybe your color-in the daytime
is like that of a sweet wild rose. May
be you have a deep, lovely flush that
entrances all your admirers.
But wait till II gets under the glare
of the ballroom lights. Watch the
roses recede, and ghastly green
cucumber tint take their place.
You have to possess a complexion
like a nice red brick wall in order TO
Withstand the glaring overhead lights
of a big dance club.
So the added dash of rouge that
heightens your color and makes your
eyes sparkle will prevent your fading
out OF the picture entirely.
ana IN the same Way-unless your
lips happen to be that sort of cherry
red Cupid's bow we read about in
books and seldom sea touch of
lipstick will do no harm at night.
All these things I'm moderation. But
don't forego all aids TO beauty in
your endeavor to look naturally
beautiful.
You'll probably succeed in looking
just naturally frumpy, Louise. if you
persist in this strong minded con-
tempt for cosmetics.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

Virgo.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
quite adverse, and counsel limitation
Of activities, so far as is compatible
with the demands of your daily task
or operations. There is nothing stim-
ulating or energetic in the signs On
the other hand, there is strong prob
ability that there will be sensed a
feeling of failure, lack or self-confi-
dence, and a general air OF pessimism,
induced by a clouded and befogged
perception, that will. under no circum-
stances, prove to be provocative of
success, or even contentment of dispo-
sit!on. Under such circumstances, it
behooves you to tackle the everyday
task in the most hopeful manner you
can, and. by sheer force of will, do
your best; no one can do more. No
change should be initiated under pre-
vailing conditions.
Children born tomorrow will be very
similar physically, but totally dis
similar temperamentally. They will
enjoy fairly good health, and promise
to attain, without any serious setback,
q normal maturity. The boys dispo-
sttion will be morose and sullen, with
occasional glimpses of Smiling sun
shine" that will cause every one to
wonder, and to hope that the clouds
of surliness will never again hide the
bright and cheerful rays. He will be
studious, extremely introspective, and
always disposed TO eXaggerate the
shortcomings Of others. The girl will
be all smiles and radiance; rather
shallow. but always merry; at all
times disposed to laugh at trouble,
and never prone to succumb to worry.
A fitting partner for one who does not
look for depth, but is satisfied with
superficiality
are volatile, very changeable, and al
ways tempestuous. You are disposed
to minimize the importance of details,
and, as a result of this failing, your
many brilliant conceptions often come
to naught. You are strong on initia-
tive, but weak on execution. as details,
of which every plan is made up, bore
you and fail to enlist either your en-
thusiasm or energy. You expect re
suits all too quickly, and if your ideas
do not materialize Immediately, be
come both impatient and discouraged
and quit. No gutter ever attains
success.
AS a friend, you are both sincere
and loyal AS an enemy you nurse a
grudge for all time, and are implac-
able. Your character is quite com
plex. and while. from some, you will
command affection. regard and esteem,
you will only inspire in others-and
these will form the majority-antag-
onism and dislike.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-03
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

isfaction in wearing clothes Of good
cut and workmanship, and in this the
young miss does not differ radically
from her mother. Furthermore, IL
girl feels that her garments are not
appropriate, or are poorly made, she
is made. deeply clothes conscious"
thereby, just at a time when she can
| least afford to have her development
hampered in this way, and the dis
traction is sure to show up in unsatis-
factory school reports. as well as in
her attitudes toward the social groups
in which she is thrown. So II is a
wise mother who puts loving thought
and care into planning the off to-
school clothes.
A full, short skirt is the most serv-
iceable kind. AS you know by ex-
perience, the tight, narrow skirt
tends to become baggy at the knees,
also grows shiny and wrinkles very
easily, because il is subject to so
much strain. Mothers frequently
complain that it is such a task to
press the pleated skirt, but while this
is true, it must not be forgotten that
the plain. narrow skirt wrinkles much
more easily, and so needs pressing
oftener.
Young girls in general are fond Of
the accordion-pleated skirts in Vart-
Gus soft materials, but these have the
disadvantage that when the pleats
come out they must be put in again
by a cleaner, at no little cost. On the
other hand, IL the box or side pleats
come out it is not necessary to have
them pressed in by a professional.
With some Of the new skirts it is
made possible to retain the straight
line and at the same time secure the
necessary fullness by means Of an in
verted or kick" pleat in the front.
1t is a style that is very practical.
The quality Of the goods determines
whether the skirt will stand up under
lot of service, or look cheap and
shoddy after a little wear. Cheap
wool lacks smoothness and softness;
poor silk soon appears fiimsy and
lacks luster; while cheap dyes fade in
the sun, and the garment soon takes
on a clouded and streaked effect.
Cotton yarns mixed with wool will
wrinkle more, because the two fibers
are acted upon differently by the
weather. A coarse, loose weave may
stretch and get out of shape. A
rough material soils more quickly
than a smooth one, while mapped fab
rics catch and hold the dirt. Amy
silk or wool cloth is liable to spot" If
it has not been sponged.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
SUMMERTIME
BIZ d. G. PEATTIE-
Blueweed.

Now is the time of year to watch
for the blueweed. brilliant visitor to
the District of Columbia, with its
vided, incredible flowers. it's deb
onai rand sometimes insolent habits.
This weed, of European origin, is a
newcomer to America, relatively
speaking. Where the plantain and
the dandelion came over long ago,
the blueweed has but recently immi-
grated from it's Mediterranean home.
And 1t brings with 1t certain Latin
dash and colorfulness.
The name blue devil, frequently
applied to 1t, tells the other side OF
the story, of it's crowding, elbowing
habits, and the difficulties of eradi-
eating it, once II gets its start.
AS yet, we have not so much of
1t that 1t may be accounted a pest.
A Washingtonian recently saw some
growing near a military camp over
on the Virginia shore and dug il
up, it looked so pretty. to plant in
his garden. He may live TO regret
the day, but on first blush, at least,
it is certainly attractive. Most of
the flowers that we call blue are
really some shade of lilac or purple.
But in the borage family, to which
blueweed belongs, there are many
true pIucs-"itnSsS tne loTSel-HlS-
not.
Blueweed is one of those unlimited
foreign plants that you may pick all
you wish to, without incurring the
ire of wild-iower protectionists
Little danger Of exterminating such
a hardy gypsy as this. Its method of
getting ahead in the world insures
its continued life, for II develops
minute burrs which adhere to cloth
ing or to the fur of any animals that
pass, and in this way the blueweed
has distributed itself over the world
II is now so plentiful in the
neighborhood Of New York City that
people on the outskirts of Greater
New York go out and gather 1t for
sale and bring 1t in every morning
to the flower markets of New York,
where the shoppers of Fifth avenue
admire 1t and even pay high prices
for what is only a weed.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Selecting the School Skirt.

The school skirt for the young girl
should be simple in line and trimming
but of good material. There is a sat
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

good care you need not lose your
teeth. If one tooth is missing a false
one can be put in and fastened to the
teeth on either side so cleverly that 1t
is not noticed. But several teeth must
go on a plate, and that is unpleasant
and expensive. Besides, if several
teeth are taken out the face is sure
to fall in" and premature wrinkles
develop.
The color does not matter; healthy
teeth are often yellowdsh.
Anxious.-You cannot stop the hair
from growing on your legs, since this
is natural tendency, but you can
keep it from showing through sheer
stockings If you bleach it with perox.
ide several times a week. The best
way to do this is to apply the bleach
While the hair is moist after bathing
Z. NJ. D.-Your complexion will im1
prove as you build up your health. If
you continue as you are doing with
your diet and bathing, you will surely
show the good effects Of it in another
month or two.