davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

blooming. I never saw you look so
lovely. Did some one very nice call
you up? Mother. / hope you haven't
anything to confide in me. anything l
ought to know"
Martha flushed scarlet
Natalie, don't talk like that" she
protested.
And again Natalie laughed.
"Oh, mother, don't take yourself
so seriously. That's just the trouble
with you, you're not light enough.
All you older people are too heavy"
Martha did not answer. and Natalie
with quick glance at her tiny jew
eled wrist watch sprang to her feet.
81 must Dress
You're going out?"
"Of course" Natalie returned. Il
go out every chance l get. You act
as though IL were something new. It's
no treat to have dinner at home. you
know. | can imagine just what the
program for tonight will be, with
father never speaking a word. and
you acting like one of our best little
martyrs"
Natalie"
But it's true. mother. and You
know it. Why don't you take father
in hand. 1t might not be a bad idea
to make him jealous. to let him see
that he isn't the only man in the
world. Think it over, and see if you
don't think the idea good one. I'm
just full of such things"
Before Martha could reply Natalie
had danced out of the room. Martha
was tempted to follow her. 1t oc-
CURED to her that she knew abso-
lutely nothing about Natalie's life.
Where was she going tonight, for
instance, and what kind of men did
she know? After all, Natalie was
very young. She seemed able TO take
care of herself. but she smoked more
than was good for her, and there
was always a great deal of drinking
in her crowd. How sophisticated she
seemed in her viewpoint of life. Was
she really so hard. or was most Of II
affected If only it was possible to
see into Natalie's heart, to gain her
confidence. Martha felt. as she
thought over the things Natalie had
said to her, that she had been fail
ure as a mother. She had failed all
around, for certainly she had not
been a success as a wife.
Copyright 1866
Continued in tornorrow' Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Cured by Hypnotism.
Does hypnotism have any value?

Does hypnotiSm have any value?
can it cure disease?
Yes, hypnotism does have very
efinite value and is not only impor-
INT as AN aid in general medical
factice, but does cure certain kinds
II diseases.
alue of hypnotism. Often an opera
4. on is necessary on person to whom
would prove serious to use ether.
hese persons are, instead, placed
nder the hypnotic spell. 1t is sug-
ested to them that they cannot -eel
ain in the area where the cutting is
d. , take place, and then the operation
> performed painlessly.
One great surgeon has reported
lore than 300 major operations per
formed under hypnosis and several
thousand minor operations.
Hypnotism has been used very sue
cssfully at child birth. amputationS,
nd in fact in all cases where an
neSthetic Is ordinarily used. The ad-
antages of this method are that the
oatient does not have to abstain from
;ood for a long time before the opera
ion, as is done with ether; their nerv-
rusneSs about the operation can be
eliminated; 1t is pleasant and absolute
devoid of danger: 1t can be induced
'aSily and the patient awakened at
will; the patient can be placed in any
POSITION during the operation, which
often a great advantage to the sur
con: there is no feeling OF sickness
fter the operation as that produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
Zone who does that has right to be
commended" Say deserves to be-"
Often mispronounced: Bronchitis.
Pronounce chi as XII In kite"
Often misspelled: Miner and minor.
Synonyms: Wonderful, wondrous,
extraordinary, rare. surprising.
Word study: use n word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Captivate; to charm; fascinate.
tom, captivated by her winsome-
ness, forgot all else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

and the Green Meadows. He has
read many a story written in the
snow as 1t were. So, while he was
busy at the sugar camp. tramping
from tree to tree to tap the trees and
put out the pals for the sap. he al
ways had his eyes open for footprints
In the snow. He saw the footprints
Of Chatterer the Red Squirrel He
saw the dainty little footprints of
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. He saw
where Jimmy Skunk had ambled
along. He saw the tracks of Prickly
Perky the Pofcupine where he had
gone from one tree to another. He
crossed the trail of Reddy Fox. All
these were familiar, and he knew
them at a glance.
Il wonder If Buster Bear is awake
vet" thought Farmer Browns Boy.
''If he is, l will be pretty sure to run
across his tracks somewhere among
these sugar naples. If he is awake
and hasn't found out yet that the sap
is running, he will as soon as we be-
gin to boil sap. That nose of his will
tell him what is going on, and he can
no more keep away from here than a
small boy can keep away from n box
of candy My stars! What is that
overthere?"
Farmer Browns Boy stood with a
pail In each hand, staring over among
the trees to where he could see that
some animal had passed. and that not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BEAUTY IEAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

and clip off the odd bits Of skin and
nall that collect there.
Polish with a buffer and powder.
then wash off and rub on cream. Let
this stay on a minute or so, push back
the cuticle again with the orange
wood stick. Wash off and give the
nails quick final polish, preferably
with a clean buffer. II the fingers
or the nails are stained, full strength
lemon juice is one Of the best beaches
you can use. Tomato juice, fresh or
out Of a can, takes off ink marks.
Vinegar also will, remove many
stains.
The chief thing to remember is to
keep the cuticle pushed back. This
gives the smooth edge that distin.
guisher really we'll cared for finger
nails.
Working Girl H.-The honey and
almond lotions are what you need to
keep your hands soft and white dur.
ing the cold months. They have the
advantage of drying quickly and leav.
ing the hands without any trace of
oiliness. You will not be compelled
to waste any time from your work in
waiting for your skin to dry so you
can handle materials again.
Lemon juice will probably be all
that is necessary to remove the
stains from dyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Spinach Soup.

Cook two quarts of spinach in six
cubfuls of cold water for half an
hour. Press through sieve, scald
two cupfuls of milk with two table.
spoonfuls of chopped onion and a bit
of bay leaf and add three tablespoon.
fuls of butter and three tablespoonfuls
of -four cooked together. Strain and
add salt and red pepper to suit the
taste, and the spinach mixture. Cook
for five minutes and serve garnished
with beaten cream or finely chopped
white and riced yolk of hard-cooked
egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

from 1.-The Stag and Boar a typical
Toile de Jouy pattern. depicting hunt.
ing scenes. The figures are printed
in taupe on a cool. puttvgray ground.
Such a paper as this is excellent
for use in the dining room furnished
with old mahogany pieces of simple
design. The drapes might be plain
red.glazed chintz. There would be
pewter lamps with red-glazed parch-
ment shades on either end of the
buffet, and a group of fine old ruby
glassware on the side table. On the
floor there would be a large braided
red.and.gray rag mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Date Whip.

Cook one cupful of stoned and chop
ped dates in boiling water until ten
der, then press through a sieve. Beat
the whites of three eggs until stiff
and add one-third cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and one
half a teaspoonful of salt. Carefully
fold in the date pulp, pile lightly on
a buttered baking dish, and bake for
80 minutes in moderate oven. Serve
with whipped cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
THERE ARE DEFINITE RULES
FOR TERMINATING A TELE-
PHONE CONVERSATION.

BILE in the contacts of life. While it is
rue that genuine politeness is the eX-
ression of kindness of heart, it is
lso true that there is an etiquette
nat governs this politeness, and this
ode applies to telephone courtesies.
here are definite rules to be observed
hen using a telephone. The rules are
w and simple, and every one can be
uided by them If a little attention is
lid to finding out what they are.
For instance. there is a rule as well
5 a reason that governs the problem
who shall terminate telephone
lnversation. If woman has called
, another woman. it is the one who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Strange Footprints.
who leaves a footprint must expect
His presence some one viii detect
OLD Mother Nature

That is one reason why some of the
people of the Green Forest do not
like snow. They know unless the
snow is frozen hard, making an icy
crust, they cannot move about with
out leaving record of where they
go and what they are about. Farmer
Browns Boy likes the soft snow be-
cause he dearly loves to look for foot
prints and then follow them. He has
learned in this way very much about
the little people of the Green Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
One mother saws:

OTI6 IIIUlTVT says
When my children go anywhere
without me to a party or a picnic. or
any place that makes a delightful
event in their unfolding lives, they
understand that they are expected to
tell mother all about it upon their
arrival at home This teaches them
to be observant and also to express
themselves pictorially. The same
system is carried out when mother is
the one to fare forth, leaving them
at home. They relish her account of
her pleasant experience as thoroughly
as they do any sweetmeats or sou
venirs which she may bring them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Wallpaper is back in fashion and
it Is always interesting to get ac-
quainted with the fine reproductions
of old papers which are appearing
in large numbers. Shown is a motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Telephone courtesies are among the
essential characteristics of the well
bred person. Politeness carries over
the telephone as we'll as being notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

The two-piece dress seems to be the
dress of the moment for Southern
wear and no doubt will be a leader
up here for Spring and Summer. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Martha DenniSon at II faces the
fact that her husbdn and children
hare drifted GUdy from her. She
meets Perry Macdonald and they
become friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

a. tried h ss ss trade
posS esd like much to marry her. What would Sa 81 my
sS s % ask s un s r s1
err @ @ keep Of hss Re sa
:; e % e 6: (: s
" S's $
M s 's @ss .SSss
ss'ss ss Ss os ys sse a
o. profession would % it.
sst
ns e% aS % a:S h aa
sss the 81 @ from
a Ss ~S
London abroad
GY s ss five as s m n S s so
l. : 'S @ 's s I ns r. "
of the earne it. y ~
Ssr ms sOu Sa S @ tired Of and
s: s s ' But 9nsfi R S .es cs to- % ' I to
'Ss G OF @ d and goes Q" success while the
and 9x @ sSs o move you sse ca. 60 hss
drifting 's sa" s% on 1s s ss s1o
DEAR DOROTHY writing regarding being
u ike s sn fault o sa AT told
Others we T Tsu s py the sy s O.
have sixth that intuivy of
sa a ss s They * IL
psychological moment to come
them them They always Welcomed
~ 's's" " S00's as oil upon the troubled waters
On the other china
He where
telling stories Of hess en o
whose husband phland child
old maid She asks the fat woman tells
You present without making a n she
husband for just before - 1000 ~
roller that fatens everybody in her pathway and she feared and
avoided accordingly.
which but
se Do 9 that has e9 s s have
that roc is too for that am not rearing
suppress your
things that like
have said then they the things other
YEAR a married They
- mind
there
different
the foolish
like along these lines ANNA NJ
all
o !
a
now at what at the
intrigue Just wonder that could
mistaken gets
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

is slightly different from the two. piece
dress of last season-more fullness in
the skirt either in pleats or godets.
And the belt--this is another new
note for many Of the smaftest two.
piece dresses carry this extra append.
age. Yes, 1t is worn low on the hips
and not at the normal waist line ex-
cept by q few individuals. Then, too.
it is most admired when very narrow
and quite plain. NARCOTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
Advice to the Boy of q Who Is Business Failure
How to Acquire Tact-Do Women Ever
Learn to Know Their Hearts?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX young mn aged u.s. single ns sso
working the failures have no trade
something worth WHILE but maven.
patience unless everything am in love win seH
position? -O Wy "@o" ~ "-' " UNDECIDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Continued in tomorrow's STAR
Evening star., 1926-08-01

G. Stewart, on Urwiler avenue. Mrs.
e. l., Weber Of this city, sister of the
bridegroom, played the wedding music
and gave a short program Of organ
music preceding the ceremony. The
church had a pretty arrangement or
Midsummer flowers, ferns and palms.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.. David
G.. Stewart. jr., and wore q gown OF
white chiffon and rare lace made over
satin, her tulle veil being held by
orange blossoms and she carried bride
roses with a shower of lilies falling to
the hem of her skirt. She was attended
by Miss Margaret Crosse, whose mar
rtage to Capt. Lowry took place last
week, and she was in cream lace made
over coral satin, a hat TO match and
carried an arm bouquet of shaded pink
roses. Mr.. George Emmett Tebbs was
best man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer left for a wedding trip which
will take them as far West as the
Glacier National Park and on their
return in September they will be at
home IN Clifton Heights, Cincinnati
The bride is a graduate of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts of the University
of Cincinnati and member of the
Kappa Delta and of the Phi Beta
Kappa. Mr.. Palmer is the son of Mrs.
Palmer of Washington and Is profes-
sor of civil engineering at the Uni
Versity of Cincinnati and a member
of the Tau Beta Pt Fraternity
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Returning to Richmond
To Make Future Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson
will have as a guest their son-in-law,
Mr.. Edward Mortimer Parrish, OF
Richmond, who is arriving today to
join Mrs Parrish. After few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish will return to
Richmond, where they viii occupy
their home on Westmorland place.
Mr.. Parrish who is the son OF Mr..
w. j. Parrish of Richmond, graduated
from the University of Virginia and
took his law course there. He Is now
q member of one of the Oldest law
Arms in Richmond.
Mrs. Parrish was formerly Miss Vir-
ginia Lamar Robinson, and her mar.
riage took place February 3, 1924, In
Alexandria Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Chevy Chase Residents
Vacationing for the
Month of August
Several Small, Informa a |
Parties Given for Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kumke
left Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa.
where they viii spend several weeks
Mrs. William T. Murphy and her
daughter Mary went last week to
Morestown, n. J., where they will be
for some time, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton G. Thompson
have returned after spending several
days visiting in Gaithersburg Md.
Miss Lee Scharf entertained a!
luncheon Tuesday in her home on
ter S. Young. Miss Katherine Moore
of Germantown. Pa, and Miss Dorothy
Young of Alta Vista, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Bowling and
their son Sinclair went to New Har.
Dor, Me, last week They will re-
turn later in the month.
Miss Eleanor Rupright has returned
to her home in Coldwater, Mich, after
being the guest for a month Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Smead
Mr.. r. c. Dyer is back after spend
ing several weeks az New Harbor. Me-.
with his family in their Summer
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Byrne left yes
Later they. will go to Southampton,
Ontario, Canada, to spend the re-
mainder of the season with Mrs.
Byrne's parents.
DIR. and Mrs J w. Crandall enter
tained at dinner and bridge Tuesday
evening in their home on Jocleyn
street in honor of Mrs. Enos Thorn
OF Warrenton, Va, who is visiting
her sou-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Hef1in, on Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tatum and
their son William of San Domingo
were the week end guests of DIR. and
Mrs. Roger Mackey on Benton street.
DIR. and Mrs. Mackey entertained at
supper and bridge Sunday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum.
Miss Margaret B. Russell, who has
been spending several weeks at
Plymouth Beach on Cape Cod, Mass,
has returned to her home on Mckinley
street.
Mrs. Arthur w Cummins, who has
been the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Pollard, on Mckinley
street, has gone to her home in Fort
Myer, Va.
Mr.. Harry Paul Gentner is back
after spending several weeks at At
lantic City, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger
and their son and daughter, Blair and
Teresa, are at Camp Boiling Springs,
Hot Springs, Va, where they will be
for a short time before returning to
their Summer cottage, at Scotland
Beach, Md.
Miss Dorothy Carter, daughter of
Mrs. William S. Carter, entertained at
bridge and supper Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Caral Cooke, who will
go to Boston shortly to make her
home.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane and
their children. James, Mary and Betty,
will start Tuesday by motor for Camp
Aimhi, North Windham, Me, for the
month of August. They will stop at
Plainfeld, N j., and Swarthmore, Pa,
en- route North.
Miss Ruth MCGEE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. MCGEE, is spending
the week end in Ocean City, Md.
where she motored with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Rice and
their son and daughter, Edwin and
Dorothy, have gone by motor to Camp
Evening star., 1926-08-01

". Y, TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mott during the month Of August.
Mrs Harry Paul Gentner went Sat
urday to Scotland Beach, Nd. where
she will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Edwin j. 6touffer and her
son, Edwin, of Chester. Pa, are the
house guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John George McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bearce Will
leave Tuesday for Hebron. Me-, and
will return the end OF the month.
Mrs. James Alburtis is spending
several weeks at her Summer place.
Camp Matoalsa. on Chesapeake BAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay s. HolorooS
have taken house on East irving
street until the completion OF their
new home. at West Kirke street and
Magnolia Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard
with their daughters, Anne ana
Sarah, have taken cottage at Scot
land Beach, Md, for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn and her
daughter, Dorine left yesterday FOR
Virginia Beach, Va. They will re-
turn early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. McComas
entertained the members of her cluo
at bridge and supper last evening.
Mrs. Uric Bell has gone TO LOUIS
Vile. KY, on account of the death
of her father
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. keane
and their family are in Atlantic
City. n. J.,<for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn entertained az
luncheon and bridge Thursday at the
Congressional Country Club in honor
of Miss Kidder of Terre Haute, mo-
who is the house guest Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Ktdder, in their home on Hesketh
street.
and Mrs. Charles II. Beach Of Meadow
Lane, is spending several weeks at
Camp Tahlert on the Severn River
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lucke and
Evening star., 1926-08-01

their family have taken a cottage at
Sherwood Forest, Nd. for the month
Of August
Mrs. Horace Jones and Mrs. Harry
Benjamin have gone to Ocean City,
Md, where they will spend several
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. g. A. Russell and their
children OF Greensboro, N. c., have
been the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Strang for several days.
Mrs. John j. Brosnan and her
daughter, Miss May Brosnan, spent
last week in New York City.
Mrs II. L. Numson has returned
after spending several weeks in Har>
risburg. Pa.
Lieut.. John r. Brosnan of Ritten,
house street Is at the training station,
Fort Eustace, Va.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Palmer-Stewart Wedding
In Cincinnati Week Ago

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Stewart and Mr. Lewis Franklin
Palmer, which took place Saturday
afternoon, July "a. In Cincinnati. Ohio,
is Of much interest in Washington,
The ceremony was performed in the
Westwood NJ Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev G. c. Pea1e officiating, and
was followed by a reception in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. David
Evening star., 1926-08-01

New Windham, Me-, for the
of August
Miss Eva Wellsey Cummins went
to Glenn Cove, Long Island.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04
Marketing Bodies
Benefit Farmers

The 30 farmers cooperative market
ing associations which have been or
ganIzed as a result Of marketing
studies on the part OF Montana's cOun-
~ extension agents. sold farm pro-
ducts valued at more than a million
and a half dollars in 1925. The coop
eratixe shipments for the year inelnd=
ed 882- carloads OF live stock, 003, 728
pounds Of turkeys. $50 cases OF eggs.
$4,000 pounds OF butter faf, es4. Ss4
pounds OF wool. 10000 pounds of al
falfa seed and A carloads of seed po-
tatoes. Valley county has the greatest
number Of county wide cooperative
mafketips associations Of the counties
Of the state. Its four associations,
Northern Montana Alfalfa Growers
Association. Valley County Creamery
and Produce company. Valley County
Poultry Shipping Association and the
MIX River Cooperative Live Stock
Shipping Association, handled crops
and live stock products valued at $237,-
900 during 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04
RULING Of |. C C. G c.
AIDS TREASURE STATE
Keeping Up Of Export Rates Gives
State Two Grain Markets
to Ship To

BY refusing to allow northwestern
railroads TO cancel export rates on
grain and grain products moving from
western Montana points to Pacific
coast ports, the Interstate commerce
commission has provided Montana
farmers with two grain markets.
Those In the western part Of the state
can continue to ship their products to
the west coast ut lover rate than for
ordinary grain shipments, and those
east Of Billings find a market at st.
Paul and other eastern milling places
Following the recent Helena hear
ing. the matter was carried to the In
terstate commerce commission, with
the result that the railroads were
ordered TO maintain the export rate
on grain. The national body upheld
the contentious of the Montana grain
men and the railroad commissions that
the rate was OF great benefit TO grain
producers OF this state.