davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please
publish ways of reducing the body
from the bust down to the knees
Where shall write for the leaflet on
reducing that gives menu suggestions?
/ am 80 years old, feet 5 y inches tall
and weigh 10 pounds. l must re-
duce. Z. l.. NJ.
Answer-You should weigh no more
than 1873 pounds for your age and
height, but do not try to lose weight
so rapidly that you will lose your
health, too. l shall be glad to mail
you my leaf1et on How to Lose
Weight" If you will write for it, in
closing stamped. self-addressed en-
velope and addressing me in care Of
this newspaper. There is no charge
for this service. You need both diet
ing and exercise to trim down your fig
ure. Begin by cutting down your
breakfasts to one orange and two
slices of toast. Eat light luncheon
consisting mostly of fresh vegetables
like lettuce, spinach and carrots,
with bread and butter and a glass of
milk. For dinner have clear soup,
lean meat, potatoes or rice. creamed
caulifioWer or cabbage, string beans,
bran mullins, clear tea or coffee with
out sugar, applesauce and ginger
bread. Take only one helping Of
each dish. My leafiet gives other
menu suggestions. You also need
bending and trunk-twisting exercises
for reducing waist, hips, thighs and
abdomen. These are contained in
my leafet on Beauty Exercises"
that / shall be glad to send you
when you write for the reducing leaf
let. Be sure to ask for both leaflets.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
Merriest Merry Christmas.
Christmas Joy without alloy
l wish for every girl and boy.

Sammy Jay thought that Spooky
the Screetch Owl was fooling him
when he told about having looked
through windows at night and seen
the young spruce trees and young
hemlock trees of the Green Forest
made very beautiful in Farmer
Browns house and other houses.
Sammy couldn't believe 1t. And, of
course, he couldn't keep 1t to himself.
So he told Peter Rabbit about it, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

he told Jumper the Hare, and some
others. They didn't believe it either.
But Peter couldn't get 1t out of his
head all that day. So when the dark
ness of night came Peter scampered
over to Farmer Browns house. Very
carefully he made his way around the
house without seeing anything I'M
usual, until at last he was opposite a
window Of the front room. The room
was lighted and the curtain was up
Peter gasped and stared. All that
Spooky had said was true. Never
had he seen such a beautiful tree as
seemed to be growing right in that
room. It was covered with lights and
wonderful shiny things. He stared
SO that he forgot everything else. He
didn't even suspect the presence of
Reddv Fox until he heard a little gasp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

kept her after 5. viciously debating
letters that could have waited till
morning and finding fault with
couple of small typographical errors
that at any other time he wouldn't
have noticed, she was almost reduced
to tears.
At s o'clock he told her she could
go, but he himself stayed on at his
desk, jabbing a pen in and out of his
desk blotter. swishing papers about
on his desk. He wondered what he
would do with his evening. He hated
the idea of spending it alone. He
realized that he had been unfair TO
his secretary. Miss Blake. He knew
she lived in Brooklyn and that it took
an hour on the subway to reach her
home. But he didn't care. lie was
like perverse child who has seen
hurt and wants to hurt some one else
because of it.
Copyright. 1920
Continued in Mondays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
CHAPTER XLVITI.
A Change Of Heart.

After Helena had left John returned
to the apartment. His brain was still
whirling. What had possessed him
to do such a thing? He knew only
too we'll that she no longer loved him
She had told him quite frankly that
she was In love with another man.
And she had trusted him. too. She
had come to the apartment at his sug
gestion with the idea of talking bust
ness, and he had behaved like a cad
For all that, his pulse were still
leaping. He had wanted her there
strange and incredible as It might
seem. He had never wanted to hold
any woman as he had wanted to hold
her when he had snatched her to him
What did 1t mean? Had he fallen In
love with her all over again? But II
was more than that. He hadn't loved
her during the first days of their en-
gagement as he loved her now. What
had happened?
The thought of Nina flashed across
his mind. He hadn't really pledged
to try to win Helena back. Was 1t too
late?
He slept very little that night.
Through the long hours he tossed
back and forth on his pillows. In the
morning he was tired and had q dull
headache, but he hadn't changed. He
still wanted Helena. He felt that 1t
would be heaven to take up their life
where they had left 1t. Only it wouldn't
be the same. Helena had changed
beyond recognition. And 1t didn't
make him feel any better to- have to
admit that Mark Sands had changed
her. It was her love for him that had
wrought a miracle.
On his way to Office that morning
he stopped at a florists and had
some flowers telegraphed out to
Helena. Long .stemmed roses, with a
small bunch Of violets and lilies of
the valley at the bottom Of the box
Later he felt like fool for having
yielded to this impulse. Like most
men, he dreaded ridicule. He could
picture Helena and Natalie laughing
at him. But for all that he was
thrilled, too, and excited. No matter
how much she hated him he wanted
her to have the flowers.
He had written on the back of one
of his cards:
"a peace offering. JOHN"
He wondered if she would acknowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
Fruit Cocktail.

Cut an equal quantity of diced can
ned pears and diced canned pineapple,
then mix the two fruits. Shred very
fine the thin green skin of two green
peppers, and add to the fruits, mixing
lightly. There should be just enough
Of the pepper to show all through the
paler tinted pineapple and pear dice.
Border the cocktail glasses with
sprigs of water cress or chervil, then
half fill with the slightly sweetened
fruit mixture. and top with thinly
sliced green peppers. Serve very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
THE SPIDER WOMAN
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

John Henderson ntdrries Helene
Ford tcithout telling her that he hos
tired OF her. When they return from
their h0neytn DON. her younger sister,
Ndtdlfe, n1orries. John hos become
interested in charming tctdotO,
Nina Price. on their trip to H1pun1
and Helena confdes to NGtdHe that
she Is sure he no longer cores for her.
NGtGlte GdDtses her to fight for him II
she cares enough, and Helena, feeling
that she 10 the right tconton for him,
decides to try. She turns herself into
q spider tcon0n 1cedpin0 q tceb. She
first tries Indifference. bUt tt seems TO
business trip to the coast tUttk the
idea Of visiting Nina, toho Hves In
Denrer. She encourages him to ntGjte
IoTe to her, and on his return he plans
to Gsk Helena to free him. She beats
him to IL. ho1Cercr, and asks for her
freedom first. She tells him she has
ceased to loJe him, and tChen he Loops
to the conclusion that she cores for
some one else she let's him believe It,
He Is planning to 90 back to Denper
as soon as he can get hts d1olrs IN
hand, out HelenG's altitude to1pdrd HIM
hurts his pride. She goes to stay
tC1th Natalie and Is there tohcn NdtG-
lies baby Is born. One evening she
dimes tctth John, presumably to talk
orer their affairs. Her cdsu6lness
ptQues hts interest, and totDdrd the
end Of the evening, out Of q clear sky
he makes fove to her. She TcpuLses
him Indignantly and leaves the apart
ntent Later she tells NdtdNe about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
COMPLEXION Problems.

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please
answer the following questions as
soon as possible? Cd / am IL years
old and am bothered by pimples on
my face, back and arms. / also have
blackhcads. Should ] steam the skin
and then use u cleansing cream? (2)
Is it all right for me to use talcum
powder on my face? 80 l have
! do for 1t? az How can I reduce
ankles, legs and insteps?.
KATY.
Answer answer all letters just
as soon as l can. but even so / must
ask all my readers to be patient and
walt their turn, since there are hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
tCopyriTht. 1926.1

Across.
/. Rigidly exact
8. Depend.
10. Type unit.
IL. Odor.
IL. Boundary.
10. Forceful.
II. Compass point.
1S. Indian lodge.
20. Fashion.
81. Irritation.
"a. Stagger.
q. Pertaining to bees.
80. Pertaining to Icelandic literature.
"a. Revoiutionists.
IS. Danger.
SO. Degree of fineness.
SO. Kind of nut.
80. In the direction of.
40. Extend over.
II. Yet.
/. Intended.
2. Figurative use Of word.
8. Partly parasitic plant.
4. Raise the spirits Of
s. Belonging to me.
6. Beverage.
z. Not orderly.
s. Rubbish.
IS. Inlet.
IA. Island (abbr.l.
16. In this place.
10. Masculine nickname.
20. Steamship (abbr).
%. On the sheltered side.
%. Unintelligible speech.
%. Measure OF type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

Child labor Is on the increase In "a
out of % large industrial cities. the
Chiidren's 4nSaAH sueAm9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

ing one-half cup butter with three
fourths cup sugar. Boil one-fourth
cup milk with the yolk of one egg
just long enough to set the egg. 1t
must not separate. Pour gradually
on to the creamed butter and sugar,
stirring constantly. Flavor with
lemon juice and a dash of mace.
Just before serving fold in the well
beaten white of the egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

Coffee was introduced In England In
the ,seventeenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

NEAR MISS DIX: a not to
49, heels In
likely
my md I o BACHELOR G
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
.SUTER ON RADIO
AIDS DRIVE

A more enlightened. a more re.
sponsible and more responsive
citizenship in the District Of Column.
bia may be had only. through the
medium OF organized groups Of
citizens. Jesse c. Suter. former pres:.
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, declared in an address
delivered by radio through Station
WRC last night.
There is surely no more practical
way to exemplify belief in goo,i citi.
zenship than through enlistment In
the ranks of organized citizenship .
said the speaker.
Explaining that association OF
citizens in various residential rec.
tons has formed the federation,
which is composed Of delegates from
the several neighborhood organiza-
tions. and which serve to lay before
the District Commission and Con.
gress the particular needs Of com
munity, Mr.. Suter pointed out that
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
BOARD WILL PROMOTE
81 NAVY OFFICERS

Al board to select officers of the
supply corps of the Navy for pro
motion to the ranks of captain and
commander has been appointed and
will meet here az the Navy Depart.
uient on November 20.
The following officers, viii com
prise the beard, Rear Admiral T. 8.
Jewetf, president: Captains q. @.
Seibels, =. y. Arms, c. w. Eliason,
r. Spear, r. g. Pyne and Lieut..
Comdr. Samuel r. White. r.. as
recorder.
Twenty-eight officers will be. Sc
Iected for promotion to captain and
six for promotion to commander.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
.HO[D-lJP LOCKS
IN VICTIM

Police are looking today for a
man who entered the Sanitary
Grocery store at 1884 e st. s. E.
yesterday afternoon. held up the
manager for $40 and left in a down
pour of rain, locking his victims in
the store.
Richard L. Reeves. 1854 Massa-
chusetts Ave. s. e.. manager OF
the store. told police the bandit
entered. as he was about to close
the store for the evening. Pointing
a gun at him he ordered him to
"stick 'em up Reeves said.
The man then went to the cash
register and took $50 In bills and
change. Noticing a lock near the
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
SYNDICATE
LEADER SHOT 70 DEATH

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.- George Maj
tint. alleged leader Or bombing
syndicate. was found slain In an
automobile mean his home today.
He had been shot through the head.
The death OF Martini ended q
oolice search of two years.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

the movement for organized citizen
ship brings together the people
simply as citizens. regardless Of other
affiliation or interest" I.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

has retarded hyarolectric develop
ment of that country BY requiring
that It be permitted to share In
all corporations that are organized.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
HI I s
MIDWEST

+ al
CHICAGO. Nov. IA freak
blizzard which brought q record
early season snowfall to scattered
sections Of the Middle West was
centered about Chicago today.
Little snow has FALLEN In Chicago
although nearby communities re-
ported snow 4 to q inches deep.
Temperatures were falling here
today, and the Weather Bureau
predicted the snow. missed yester-
day and last night. would fall over
the city.
Record snowfalls for the season
were reported from Moline. Spring.
field and Peoria, in Illinois. and
from nearby cities In Wisconsin
and Indiana. Snow also fell heavily
in Missouri.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

register the invader took 1t and
backed out OF the door. securing the
door with the lock. Then he walked
leisureIy away In the heavy rain.
Edgar Holsinger. a clerk In the
store. was in the back room during
the rI1old-up and did not even know
II was going on until he was told
about it. He and Reeves then spent
a half hour attempting to attract
attention from passersby.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
Two Ships Battle Storm

EAGLE RIVER, Mich, Nov. 10.
One steamer Is being towed to port
and another is fighting a binding
snowstorim and blizzard on Lake
Superior, according to word re.
ceived here today.
The freighter Cottonwood is
aground and virtually helpless near
Copper Mine Point. Rescuers are
standing by to take off her crew,
The Wren was reached by relief
tugs in heavy seas after much effort
and Is now being towed to port.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
AovEaTlsEMENT
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyons
Can Csc without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have . method for the control Of
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We especially want to send IL TO those
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paroxysmg.
This free offer is too important 20
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
IL Today-you even do not pay postage.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
MRS. NELLIE t. KENNY
ESCAPES DEATH BY GAS

Mrs. Nellie L. Kenny. 81, or I7lb
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. owes the
fact that she Is alive today to Dor.
sew w. Lascolette. another roomer
of the same address. who found her
unconscious in her room from gas
poisoning.
when Lascolette found Mrs
Kenny gas was escaping from a
heater in the room. The woman
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
She is expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Ivol ]. Hall, who Is attending
summer school at Pennington was
home for the weekend.
Mrs. George NJ. Gaylord 10 Ill with
a nervous breakdown.
Thomas Wentworth Of Milwaukee,,
Wisconsin, is the guest Of his broth
err, H. G.. Wentworth, at Wentworth
Farm, North Fairfield.
Arnold Clifford has a position
working in Lewiston and boards
with his aunt and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Ellie Jewell Of Canaan was in
town, Sunday evening, at Craggin
Brook farm.
Misses Doris and Alice Jewell, who
have been in Canaan at the home OF
their father, Ellie Jewell, since the
!. close of Good VIII High school, have
been guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Boston, for short time.
Thursday, they motored to Canaan
to get Robert Jewell and from there
to Pennington. In the party were
Mrs. Boston, Misses Doris and Alice
Jewell and brother Robert, Jean ard
Mary Shaw of Fairfield and the driv-
er, Mr.. Mosher. They stopped at
the park near Harrington for lunch.
Friday, the party, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo of Shawmut.
passed the afternoon with q picnic
supper in Good Will Pines.
Thursday. Melvin Palmer, q. W.
Hinckley. H. G. Wentworth and w.
A. Hoxie passed a pleasant time IN
drive up river, in the Palmer car.
with a desire to get q view OF some
of the ponds, going as far as Kings
bury,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
MOUNT VERNON

DUNN'S CORNER-Those who
heard the interesting sermon at the
church at Dunn's Corner, Sunday.
July 4, by Rev. George Wolstenholnie
will be pleased to know he Is to
preach there again next Sunday,
July IL. Every one Is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Stearns Of
Waverley, Mass, Miss Mary A. Hull.
Leonore Hull and George Hull Of
Belmont, Mass, are at Albion Farm
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. r. A.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dudley Of
Somerville. Mass, are at Maplehurst
Farm guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Walker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
LITChFIELD
litchfield GRANGE

There were so members and two
visitors present at the regular meet
ing Of Litchfield Grange held on Fri
day evening, July I'd.
The LIST and I'd degrees were con.
ferred on class of eight, applica-
tons of two more were ballotted on
favorably A special meeting was
held on Tuesday evening. July s,
for the purpose Of giving those two
the list and End degrees, making q
class Of eleven altogether who will
receive the 3rd and 4th degrees at
the next regular meeting to be held
on Friday evening, July 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
SQUIRREL ISLAND

/
! The initial hop of the season IL
now history. The lighting effect
was quite original, being of the off,
iand-on variety, due to the play
fitness Of some Of the younger peo-
pie Of the island. The orchestra,
/ composed of Hank Ross, piano;
George Darnell sax. and Henry Won
! Cleef, banjo, although making. no
little commotion by itself, was ably
| augmented by clever off, time beats
from occasional sallies of ignited
| giant crackers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hendee. Of Au-
gusta, arrived recently to occupy
| their cottage near the landing for
the first three weeks in July. Mrs.
Warren Hendee, and her daughter,
Miss Anna, both of Augusta, were
their guests over the fifth.
Mrs. Blaine s. Viles, of Augusta,
| was a caller here Thursday.
Miss Rachel Darling, of Gardiner,
| Is the guest of Miss Edith Hooe for
over the fifth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hooe and
| daughter, Miss Nancy of New Ha-
| ven, arrived here Monday to pass
the month of July.
Miss Maude Vickery of Augusta,
Is here for an indefinite stay with
Miss Alice Reynolds.
Mrs. H. C. Wass and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Brunswick, are oc-
cupying their cottage now for the.
season..
Mr. and Mrs Fuller Ingraham and
daughter, Anne Elizabeth, of Au-
gusta, passed the week end and
Monday in the Lngraham cottage by
the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger g. White and
charming daughter, Miss Olivia, of
New Haven are passing their first
summer here.
Mrs. Frank L. Weber, and grand
daughter Jane Weber, were the
guests Of Mrs. Ira H. Randall over
independence Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barker and
daughters, Maude and Alice arrived
here Sunday to occupy their bunga-
low for July. Mr.. Barker has
returned to Augusta, but plans to
rejoin his family week-ends.
| Mrs. Hayes and daughter, Muriel
are here for the summer in their
| cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Merrill
and son, Peter, arrived here recently
to pass the summer in their cottage
near the Casino.
Wilder Hobson Of New York, but
who is employed in Maine near Au-
| gusta, for the summer, arrived here
| Saturday to pass three days with
! his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hobson, who are here for the sum-
, mer in their cottage, "Hobsons
| Choice"
Hon. B.F. Maher, Of Augusta
Joined his family here for over the
week. end and Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
READFIELD
ReadfeId Granoe

nSduTeIo 1ran9e
Readneld Grange met Saturday,
July 3, with a good attendance. Some
mtaters of business were translated.
ton of Maude F. Jacobs assisted by
Abbie Rowland, Della Peacock, Mel.
lie Turner and Elsie Tapley.
The lecturer presented an interest
ing program: Current Events, Fred
A. Walker; paper, The Beginning Of
Our Nation, Lucy E. Barnard plano
solo, Elizabeth Cooper; grafton on
Independence Day. Rev. Costello
Weston.
DRESDEN
WEST-Miss Agnes Hassen left
last Sunday for Gorham to attend
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, from Mas.
sachusetts. are renting the Rogers
house for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster and
daughter and Mrs. Bert Hassen and
daughter. Agnes, went to Portland
and Gorham by auto Sunday.
Mrs. John Houdlette and children
from Massachusetts,. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ada Gstcheu.
"Alr strawbsrrlssS
Berlin, tP)-Strawberries raised On
the island of Werder, near Berlin,
are sold on the streets az Copen-
hagen, 800 miles away, four hours
after being picked. The expansion
of commercial aviation In Europe
has made shipping Of perishable
goods a regular feature. The fast.
est combination rail ana water route
| to Copenhagen takes IL hours.
Flying schedules are so arranged
| that Strawberries virtually 20 from
| gardens into the planes In 1,Qoo
| pound lots. They are sold IN the
Danish capital as air strawbarTSeAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

EVERYTHING MARKED DOWNING EXCEPTIONS Printzess
and other high grade Coats Ensembles Bouse Skirts Sport
Apparel being sold at cost and instances less
than cost ALL SALES FINAL-NO PHONE ORDERS OR
APPROvALS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Women's $500 Hose - Pure
thread silk, full fashioned-a
high grade, well known brand.
Colors white, grey, moonlight,
nude, atmosphere, champagne,
gun metal, blonde and parch-
ment. Slightly imperfect.
Dollar Day Price $1.00
Women's S1.00 Silk Hose, fash
toned with seam, all the new
est shades. Slightly irregular.
Made by a famous maker of
hose.
Dollar Day Price 2 prs for $1.00
a Pairs SOC Lisle Hose, with
high spliced heel and scanned
back.
Dollar Day Price A prs for $1.00
Children's 7-S Length Sport
Hose, white, beaver, lark and
buck, regular 39c value.
Dollar Day Price A prs for $1.00
GLOVES
Lot of Silk and Chamois-Suede
Gloves, two-clasp styles, colors
black, white, grey and brown.
Odd sizes.
Dollar Day Price 2 for S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

so Dozen Gowns, made of
windsor Washanrede" and
lowered Crepe, which require
no ironing and launder as easy
as handkerchief. These are
without doubt the greatest val
ue that has been our good for
tune to assemble for many sea-
sons. Colors are peach, orchid,
white, pink, maize and Copeh.
Ordinarily they are a good
trade at S1.50.
Dollar Day Price S9c
Is Dozen Bankrupt Stock Wolfe
Gowns. Purchased by us at
less than cost of manufacturer,
lace trimmed or tailored, easily
worth $1.98.
Dollar Day Price S1.00
/ Lot of Underwear, slightly
soiled, which includes chemise,
gowns and slips. Values up to
$1.98.
Dollar Day Price SOC
Pajamas-Striped Wolfe, beau
tiful shades, also made in
Windsor Crepe.
Dollar Day Price S1.00