davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

skins, but what degree OF oilineSs or
dryness is needed is a personal prob
lem. The coStliness of the soap has
very little to do with its suitability.
Strange to say, a comparatively cheap
soap MAJ suit some skins as well as
expensive kinds. 1t is essential that in
dividuals continue to try various soaps
until they succeed in getting one that
is right for their needs. When this has
been found the wise person sticks to 1t
whatever the cost.
Skins chap easily in cold weather,
therefore some remedy should be re-
sorted to. There are few more healing
remedies than gycerin in solution.
Rosewater is a favorite liquid to use
with it, though pure water may be
used. Glycerin has a tendency to
make the skin red as we'll as to dis
pei the roughness, therefore 1t should
be used in moderation. There are
some skins that respond more readily
to glyCerine than others. If it does
not suit you, discard tit is probably
too strong-and try other oils. You
will find one eventually that is right,
Cold Cream. Etc.
There are endless cold creams on
the market as well as petroleum oils,
or "jellies." as they are frequently
termed These oils or jelIies are
greasy. They should be rubbed so
well into the skin that they will not
spot or leave any greasy marks. A
little, well rubbed in, is sufficient.
This is true of cold creams also.
There is a wide latitude in these
remedies and a person may have to
experiment with one kind and an
other until the sort best suited to
his COR herr skin is found.
Douching the face with cold water
stimulates the circulation, helps to
give rosy cheeks and prevents the
skin from becoming too tender and
susceptible TO cold. Make a cup OF
the palms of the hands fill this with
very cold water and dash ii on the
face This is marvelously refreshing
as we'll as stimulating. Repeat this
three or four times in succession.
Corn Meal Cleanses.
Before treating the hands be sure
that the pores are absolutely clean.
If not the dirt will become ingrained.
Soak the hands in warm water, then
wash in the soap that suits you and
use corn meal with the soap. Rub
the meal well into the hands. 1t
softcns and cIeanses and seems to
ment rub in whatever remedy you
prefer but be sure to rub it in until
1t is absorbed.
Some persons who have to put their
hands frequently in warm or hot
water affirm that if they plunge them
into cold water before drying them
their skin does not chap so readily
and therefore keeps softer and In bet
ter condition. This little expedient
is worth trying. together with the
other suggestions offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
His Treat.

Ben's birthday was coming along, and
mother was cudgellng her brains to
make the occasion a high one. When
a boy is 2 years old said she some
thing ought to be done TO mark that
day. I'd like to have this corner Of the
road we'll marked 50 that It will stand
out big. l wonder"
Then while she was mixing the
eggs for the birthday cake there
came an inspiration direct from the
angel who whispers things to listen
ing mothers. IN take him to
Washington to see the man he ad-
mires so much. That's what I'll do.
I'll treat him to a visit to his hero,
If the hero will only let me-
SO mother wrote to a man whose
name is known from one end of the
land to the other. because he does
fine things to help children, espe-
Cially boy children. Boys seem to
need things done for them more than
the girls do, so that thought need
not make the girls feel sighted. He
would help them just as readily If
they needed il. But that's not the
story.
Bring him right along" came the
answer. III be glad to see him at
this time on that day. ! remember
that when ! was II my mother took
me to see Theodore Roosevelt and /
was So pleased and so proud that
for days l never touched earth. If l
can give your boy a memory, a
shadow depth of the wonderful one
that visit gave me, I'll be proud and
glad to have the opportunity"
/ thought that was a great idea.
A 12-year-old lad needs the inspira-
tion of fine contacts. Just as often as
you can do it, the very beet men and
women you can inveiglc into your
circle should be there so that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

DOUCHING THE FACE WITH COLD
WATER STIMULATES ClRCULA-
TON AND TENDS TO MAKE
CHEEKS ROSY.
soap. Just what this should be it is
absolutely impossible for any one to de-
termine without experimenting. 1t is
known that oily soaps suit dry skins;
that drying soaps are needed for oily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
s NITA NALDI

Mia NALD1, dark-eyed, subtle, spar
king, is proud of being vamp; "Avamp
is an asset to society, not liability"
Barbara La Mari, on the other hand,
whose vampire parts are famous, thinks
the word 'vamp" is a sordid Insult.
Which of the two is right? Read what
these two greatest vamps of the screen
have to say in two remarkable inter
views published in the March issue of
Motion Picture, on sale today.
Incidentally, you will find out all the
inside catches and lodges of this vampire
business.
Pat Stanhope had long. dark lashes,
winsome, mischievous lips. She used
'em to advantage on the Professor in
Miss Benchley's exclusive School for
Girls. Read this thrilling, amusing, sky
rocketing novelization of new picture,
Learning to Love-" Constance Tai
madge plays the part of Pat Stanhope.
huff said.
Where is the style center of the world?
Paris? No. Hollywood. If you want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

really to be in the style, copy the modes
worn by the stellar lights in the movies.
It's fact that Paris comes tagging
along year later. You'll see why when
you read STYLES are dictated in Holly
wood and Paris Designers follow them"
by Dorothy Donnell Calhoun.
Know what's best in movies and what
new pictures are in the making; "The
Winners of the Month" Laurence Reds
authoritative reviews of the best cur
rent pictures, will keep you abreast Of
the latest releases. Critical Para
graphs about New Pictures" is newsy,
breezy review of interesting things COM
ing. Loads of delightful photographs of
favorite stars. Charming, chatty notes
on their doings and their pictures. Don't
miss the exciting serial, Whose Hand?"
"a great movie mystery story. The
March issue of Motion Picture is
packed with entertainment and informa-
ton OF the screen world. Motion Pic
ture is always good, but don't miss it
this month. Buy your copy now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

try this method. You can quite safe
" do the painting yourself, for It
will be to some extent hidden by the
books, and 50 not subjected to very
close scrutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

children may know what real folks
look like and what they feel like
and what their way of looking and
feeling and thinking and doing &C
tually produces.
when / was a little boy | thought
that the teacher was different from
all other people in that she never ate
nor talked nor laughed nor cried like
them. | couldn't imagine that she
ever had dirty hands and had to wash
them or that she wanted a piece Of
my lemon stick or share of my pea
nuts, until one shining day when she
stood smiling down at me and said,
Il 10 like lemon sticks"
Startled and delighted beyond all
sense, 1 pushed the entire sticky
broke off q little piece and crunched
1t merrily. Now we'd better wash
our hands before the bell rings" said
she and ushered me into her little
dressing room and turned on the
water and we washed our hands.
That was all l learned that after
noon. ! was deaf to every sound and
blind to every picture. / had dis
covered the teacher. l had found the
secret of human living in that we"
of the teacher, in that sharing of my
lemon stick.
Maybe some fine or noble woman
will share with your youngster? Give
them the chance.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention 10
the care and development OF children. Write
him, Of this paper. nclosing self ed-
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Home Treatment of Skin in Winter
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

In Winter time, whether the weather
L bitter cold or raw and damp and
eiormy, il is important to give special
care to the skin. There are many home
measures that can be taken to preserve
the soft and silky texture. The skin is
delicate, and must be treated kindly or
Il loses its charm
One vital matter in this care is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

gether and beat well. Make small
nest-shaped balls Of the mixture and
scoop out hollows and oil With
creamed peas or spinach. Cover eacI
nest with 4. small dab Of the origina.
mixture. shape in form % Gro
QUOTES, dip in eggs ANA then crumbs
and fry IN deep fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

The decorative value of books has
long been recognized. but il IS only
of late that we have revived the old
custom of painting book shelves with
colors to contrast both with the books
and the walls of the room.
If you would add new and refresh
ing color interest to your living room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

ton Of bad doors and finally TO notice
that your hair smells close.
The solution lies in brushing and
shaking the hair, not in Il room that
been lived in with shut windows all
day, but either out OF doors or in a
room with open windows or one
recently aired. Perhaps the hair is
worn packed tightly against the head
SO il cannot vsntilate itself. Light
hats should always be worn a. all
seasons.
Worried Beauty-TLe depilatories
you mention viii not rid you Of the
hair any more than the clipping does
now, and they may make the growth
stiff, just as shaving does. I doubt
If the clipping caused the hair to
grow on your neck. but II you fear il
the only alternative is to let your
hair grow long and then brush all Of
the stray hairs up into the mass.
Mary Jane-YOu Will add to your
nourishment If you eat just a little
more than you want for the reason
that you have likely trained your
stomach TO take small quantities Of
food. Eat more slowly than usual, so
there will be improved assimilation.
Take at least a pint Of hot milk be
fore retiring at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Surprise Potatoes.

Three cupfuls riced potatoes. three
egg yolks, a few drops onion juice
three tablespoonfuls butter, three
fourths teaspoonful salt, few grains
cayenne. Mix the materials all to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
(Copyright.)

%. Mixes.
%. Sources OF water supply.
20. Large body Of water.
81. See (exclamation).
%. Foxy.
30. Expire.
33. Neck ornament.
81. Expresses satisfaction.
SIS. Roman statesman.
81. Toward.
SO. Receding.
40. Walked in water.
Al. Stalk Of grain.
AZ. Lamentation.
A.. Prefix: half.
&c. Maturity.
Al. Small mark.
40. Seat in church.
so. Large quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Miss Sybil Overton. known as the
prettiest woman physician in Eng
land, is the first woman to be ap-
pointed medical inspector Of fac
tories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
6 RIP

One or two Anti-Kamnia Tab
lets almost instantly stop the
miserable aches, chills and
discomforts of grippe. Also
break up colds and fevers,
quickly relieve the most severe
headache, neuralgia, toothache, rheu-
matism, neuritis, women's pains and
end insomnia and nervousness by
promoting sleep. Sold every day for
"a years by druggists everywhere.
% millions used annually. The orig
inal pain reliever, Anti-Kamnia, has
AK on every tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

ACROSS
1. Servile dependent.
6. Deep openings in the earth.
IL. MetalIiferous rock.
IL. circumference divided by diam
eter.
I3. California city (initials)s
II. Very warm.
! 5. Vivid color.
16. Not in position.
I8. Pronoun.
g. Boils gently.
90. Burden or duty.
"a. Owns.
%. Carnivorous animal.
IS. Needs.
80. Deceptive stratagem.
II. Is the matter with.
-. Unit of distance.
q. Transport.
&c. Excite.
80. Electrical units of resistance.
40. Used to be.
~. Vulgar upstart.
! 3. Famous hymn writer.
-. Young man.
4S. Revere greatly.
49. Greek letter.
81. In past time.
So. That IS (abbr.)
IS. Postgraduate degree.
"a. Even (poetiC).
IS. Told again.
sc. Signal by flags.
DOWN.
I. The next day.
2. Anger
5. Boys nickname.
4. Musical composition.
5. a third Of third.
s. Balls of thread
Z. Head coverings.
s. Retiring.
2. The lowing of a cow.
50. Unventilated.
II. Official emblem.
81. A continent (abbr).
22. Disarm.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Ruby Ring Chiffon
Hose, SITS

Fine sheer even weave. Extra
splicing in heel and toe. With
mercerized garter top-Ruby
Ring prevents garter runs.
paIaiS ROY
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Tailored of ecru cardcd cotton,
closed crotch style. long sleeves
and ankle length. Each suit beau
tifully tailored to fit.
Sizes 81 to 46
Palais Roya
Evening star., 1925-11-20

In fine suede finished qualities.
Fancy cuff and the plain tailored
slip-On stylcs-,lew embroideries
and stitchings. In attractive col
orings: Cork, oak. mode, airedale,
cocoa. pink, suede. gray, etc.
Palais Roya
Evening star., 1925-05-03
OLSEN IS PROMOTED
IN RESEARCH WORK
Secretary Jardine Names Him As
sistant Chief of Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics.

Secretary Jardine has appointed
Nils A. Olsen assistant chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
He will have charge of research work
in cooperation with State agricultural
experiment stations, as provided by
the Purnell bill.
The appointment is promotion
for Mr.. Olsen, who has been con
nected with the Department of Agri-
culture since 1919. He was first EN-.
ployed as an assistant agricultural
economist to do research work In
agricultural history. In 1922 he as
sisted in the administration of the
seed loan funds In the Northwest, and
later was placed in complete charge
of this work, with headquarters at
Grand Forks. n. ID.
In July, 1928, Mr.. Olsen returned
to Washington, where he was made
executive secretatry of the committee
which prepared the report on the
wheat situation submitted to Presi-
dsnt Coolidge in the Fall of that year
by Secretary Wallace. Following
this. he was placed in charge of the
Division of Agricultural Finance in
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, conducting studies relating
to farm credit. farm taxation and
farm insurance. His efficient work
in the department won the admira-
ton of the late Secretary Wallace,
and Mr.. Olsen was called upon fire.
quently to assist the Secretary's office
in connection with nation wide agri-
cultural problems. He collaborated
with Secretary Wallace in the prep.
aration of his book. "Our Debt and
Duty to the Farmer" which only re-
Gently came from the press.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"MASQUE OF PANDORA"
TO BE GIVEN AS BENEFIT
Performance in Cathedral Close on
May Is Will Aid Episcopal
City Missions.

Longfellow's classic, "Masque of
Pandora" will be staged in the wood
land setting of st. Hilda's Garden of
the Washington Cathedral Close the
evening of May Is. as a benefit for
the Episcopal City Missions.
The production will be given by a
cast of Episcopal young people, under
the direction of Mrs. Watson Free
man Clark, with the assistance of
Estelle Wentworth and Albert Parr.
Costumes are being designed by Mrs.
George w. Dow, wife of the superin-
tendent of the missions.
The work of the Episcopal mis-
sions is in hospitals, training schools,
courts and penal institutions of the
District, and the "follow-up" work
connected with them. Through serv-
ices of the representatives of the
missions, it is said, many boys and
girls have been aided, family separa-
tions prevented, suicides averted,
starvation and eviction preventsd and
employment secured. The missions
cooperate with the Associated Char
tiles and other welfare organizations.
The list Of patrons includes the
following: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Bishop and Mrs. James Z. Freeman.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks. Secretary
and Mrs. New, Secretary and Mrs.
Davis, Secretary and Mrs. Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, Justice
and Mrs. Stone, Col. and Mrs. George
Harvey, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Parmalee, DR.. and Mrs
R9lDh Jenkins Miss Mabel IT Roo rd
man, Miss Bessie J. Kibby, DR.. and
Mrs. Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury,
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. r. H
McKim, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Gen. and
Mrs. Barnett, DR. and Mrs. William
c. Rives, Mrs. Howland Quinby. Maj.
and Mrs. Loveland, Judge and Mrs.
Covington, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard,
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick V. Abbott,
Mrs. Minnegrode Andrews and Mrs.
a. X. Forrest.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Court Bars Wife
From, Airing Woes
In Ne,Us Stories

Justice Hitz of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday granted an
injunction against Mrs. Betty
Birch Bradford, formerly an ac-
tress and now the wife of Granville
{. Bradford, g real estate broker,
preventing her from airing her
marital difficulties in the newspa-
perS.
Mrs. Bradford sued her husband
for an absolute divorce and Brad
ford, through Attorney Henry NJ.
Fowler. complained to the court
that she was securing publication
in morning paper of stories re-
tiecting on him with the view of
harrassing him and running him
socially and financially.
The court also ordered Mrs. Brad
ford to keep away from her hus-
bands office and not to attempt to
communicate with him.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Rice Jelly.

Boil four tablespoonfuls Of rice until
soft in a great deal of water, drain
and dry. Whip a pint of cream solid,
add two-thirds cup Of powdered sugar.
a teaspoonful Of vanilla and the rice.
Strain in half a package of gelatin
which has been soaked in lemon juice.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved, strain
into a mold and chill.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
AIRING COMPLAINT,
EM|R IS DEPORTED
Third-CIasS Passage Is SIN
suit. Says Prince, Sailing
for Cherbourg.
.r the Associated Press.

NEW York, May 2.-Three men
Turk, an Arab and a RusSian-were
deported by the Government today.
One was prince, another a reputed
millionaire and the third an opponent
OF the Soviet government in Russia.
Prince Mohammed Said Zerdecheno,
who insists he is the Emir of Kurde-
stan, Is the Turk; Alexis Mockvinoff,
secretary of the Russian Peasant As
sociation, is the Russian, and the
Arab Is the stately Encarnacion Abed,
silk-mill owner, who has to return to
his home In Puebla, Mexico, by way of
Europe, all because Uncle Sans i'm
migration officials found some techni-
cal defect in his passports. All were
thlrd-class passengers on the liner
Majestic.
The Turkish prince and the Rus
sian departed with voluble compla mt
of their treatment, but the immobile
Encarnacion Abed voiced no word.
Much Travelled Deportee.
Prince Zerdecheno is much
Travelled man as a deportee, this being
his second deportation within a few
weeks. His first occurred when the
United States sent him to England on
the Celtic. after declaring he had been
engaged in questionable financial deals
in England, France and the United
States. But the English would not aC-
cept him, insisting that he had not
cleared from any British port, and he
was returned here on the boat he had
been deported on.
After a two-and-a-half-week stay at
Ellis Island the prince was redeport-
ed. being sent to Cherbourg, this time
with the consent of the French Am
bassador at Washington. 1t was from
Cherbourg that he sailed to this coun-
try.
Prince Is Angry.
The prince voiced his indignation
just before sailing. After bidding his
wife, the former Kitty Spiegel of Ken
lucky. a fearful goodbye. he told all
who would listen that it was IAN in
suit" IAN outrage" and IAN indig-
nity' TO send him back to Europe in
the third class.
lie had always before travelled first
cabin, he said. The charges resulting
in his deportation had been "trumped
up" he insisted. and he intimated
that he might claim indemnity of the
: United States for the shame and in
dignity" to which he said he had been
subjected
The Government said the Russian,
Mockvinoff, had been here a year,
thus overstaying his passport priv
ilege. Mockvinoff insisted that his
deportation was the result of Soviet
tntrigues.
Encarnacion Abed had nothing
whatever TO say. A reputed million
eire and the owner of silk mill en-
ploying 600 persons at PTebla, the
stately Arab went to Europe Il few
months ago and decided to visit the
United States on his homeward
journey. When he arrived in New
York. the authorities found that his
passport bore the name of '.Sashara"
Abed instead of Encarnacion Abed,
whereupon entry into the country
was denied him and his deportation
ordered.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Skeletal remains from sand pits at
Obercassel. on north bank of the
Rhine, dating about 10000 years ago,
were found to be practically modern
in their formation.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

The good man invariably thinks of
himself last of ALL
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Ask About Our Budget
Plan

In order to avoid too much pressure on
the purse of newlyweds, we inaugurate
the Budget Plan of paying out Of income
earned rather than from capital. This
makes it easy for those people just start
ing housekeeping. With this plan 1t
makes it possible to furnish your home
completely, without becoming a financial
burden. You don't need an abundance OF
cash. A little down and the balance
spread over long, long term Of months
and payable each month out Of your
earnings is the method employed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Sentenced to spend a year in jail, divorced by his lawful wife. in the married in the afternoon 10 the girl whom he unlawfuiiy married a little over year ago, and then tak- en Co the jail to begin serving his sentence, was all in a day for Oscar St. Laurent of Putnam.
 St. Laurent, arrested a week ago in Putnam on a charge of bigamy, was taken before the superior court in Willimantic, Wednesday morning. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to year in the county jail.
 St. Laurent then stepped aside and his wife, Anna Catcher St. Laurent, whom he married in Worcester in 1904, took the witness stand and was granted a decree of divorce.
 Following this, St. Laurent was brought to Putnam by Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Aver. A marriage license was procured and St. Laurent was
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Public Parking Place
 Opens Saturday Night

eles and property left on the pub lie parking grounds but it does pfo- vide as safe a place to park as can be had. IL will not be impossible for sneak thieves to operate if large number of cars are left at a time but the probability of thefts occurring will be reduced te a minimum and not as liable to oc- eur as when cars are parked on the streets all the evening while owners are at the theatre or shop ping.
 The new parking ground will af. ford the best place in the city 10 park for any length of time as well as the safest. The working of the plan will be noted with interest but its sponsor, the Chamber of Commerce directors. believe that if will solve the parking problem and at least in some degree, if not entirely, relieve the eongested condition of the business section on Wednesday and Saturday nights when the stores are open. From whatever city or town sAn autoist may come he will be welcomed at Putnam's new public parking ground.