davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
French Interest i'm Sports Apparel
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the increased Importance of this type
of apparel Patou said "A modern
woman can be well dressed practical
ly without having afternoon dresses.
She can put on in the morning and
for luncheon an ensemble which be-
longs rather to the sports type and
in case of necessity she can keep 1t
on for dancing and even for tea, and
she need not really dress In the eve
ming, except for dinner or the
theater."
Jenny of Paris has just added a
sports department. This is especially
noteworthy as Jenny has always been
considered one of the most thorough
ly Partisan Of all Jenny's name is
at present associated with leather
Jackets and leather trimmings.
Chanel Is another one of the French
dressInakers who has a special sports
department and whose name appears
in almost every discussion of new
sports apparel. Like Patou, she
makes much use of Scotch tweeds
and sweaters. Premet'S fur-trimmed
velveteen jumpers and wool sweaters
are worth noting, for Premet-always
the exponent of youthful fashions-is
regarded as an authority in matters or
sports apparel. Nine. Yteb.' who was
once maid Of honor to the Empress
of Russia, is another authority on
sports apparel in Paris. From her
mother. who was daughter of the
American Minister in Petrograd, she
derived a taste for sports which she
has now turned to account.
Jane Regny in Paris is the creator
of many of the most practical Of
sports garments-sports clothes that
really are worn on the tennis court
and the golf links, and not simply af
fected for luncheon and tea in town.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

cretion carrying the disease germs
shoot out from the mouth as a spray.
The range of the spray has been pre-
Cisely determined by scientific tests
which we haven't room to describe
here. During ordinary conversation
the range is about four feet, not over
five feet. During laughing or singing
on loud speaking the range is as much
as seven or eight feet. During sneez-
ing or coughing the range increases
to 10 or IL feet.
Govern yourself accordingly, so far
as possible, whenever you encounter
an individual who pretends to have
a cold" This is no mere fancy, but
IL very important rule of personal
hygiene.
Assume that some such droplets of
moisture or nose or throat secretion,
| laden with disease germs, float in the
air of the room for an hour. They
might well do So in q poorly venti-
lated room. and people who believe in
catching cold generally do not deem
il quite safe to ventilate Il room very
well, for good ventilation implies
perceptible draft. and some of the
most eminent politicians still warn
unsophisticated people to beware of
drafts.
But disease germs in general and
the germs of the cri in particular,
happen to be remarkably sensitive
to exposure. They cannot live and do
their stuff unless they have suitable
food. darkness, warmth and moisture.
When the temperature of their en-
vironment or culture or growth me-
dunn falls much below the body tem-
perature they die. Sunlight kills
these germs off in a few minutes
diphtheria. pneumonia, meningitis, in
fiuenZa. all of the cri. Even the diff
fuse light in a room SO greatly lowers
the virulence or poisonous potency of
cri germs as to render them practi-
cally harmless. Not every pneumo-
coccuS pneumonia. coryZa, bronchitis.
ronsilitis germ) is virulent. Many of
US carry non-virulent strains of pneu
mOcococci in mouth or throat. At
any rate there is nothing TO worry
about if one enters the room a few
minutes after an explosion. Only a d.
rect hit is dangerous.
1t would be a good thing if all sa-
Iva, nasal or throat secretions or
sputum were indigo colored. Then ii
would be easier to keep score of the
direct hits persons with Just a cold"
make in the course of a days conver-
sation.
Copyright. 19@6.i
Evening star., 1926-10-06
THE MILLION DOLLAR WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

studded thing. too gorgeous for
words. She was thrilled, as any girl
would be over the gift. but the fact
that Jim had made some money
was the important thing.
"A couple more killings like that
and we'll set the date" he had told
her. I'VE might make il by June"
OF course, there had been nothing
definite. but for all that Betty was
happy and happiness made her posi-
lively radiant. She looked up at
Jim's remark about Alice's New Year
party and said gayly.
THAT ought to be fun. Have you
seen Alice lately?"
There was no malice in Bettys re-
mark. but for the first time it struck
Jim that 10 had not told her about
the time ne had lunched or had tea
with alice. He wondered suddenly
if eiie would mind and was for some
reason ashamed of himself.
Il ran into her the other day ami
we lunched together" he said easily
and then. because his conscience
troubled him vaguely. he added. You
don't mind. do you, dear? 1 assure
you there's no reason why you
should
Betty smiled into his eyes. She
was resolved to let nothing mar her
happiness tonight. but for all that
Evening star., 1926-10-06
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,cered BY DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

SWedenborg that the Second coming 4
Of our Lord is purely spiritual phe.
nomenon. For that matter, so are all
the manifestations Of His living, guild
ing presence among men.
Whenever a superior character ap-
pears or a finer influence Is generally
felt, the good and the bad are brought
into bOlder relief and new social align
! ments follow.
Likewise Christ's indwelling power
is the best explanation Of those epoch
making religious movements which
have upraiSed human life, giving it
larger moral scope and freedom, and
enabling it to redress ancient wrongs
or to establish fresh forms Of right
eOuSneSS. +
To go no further back than the
eighteenth century, when the work.
ing creeds of Church and State were
, seriously impaired. and the social
condition of the people was one Of
intellectual darkness and moral dis
aster. John Wesley's convictions
about the saving efficacy Of the
Grating beliefs Of millions who acted
upon them.
Those who dismiss the religious
revival of that century as an rides
cent dream destined to disappear
after a period Of contact with the
earth. must account for its benefits
as described by Macaulay. Green,
Lecky. Birrell, Thackeray and other
qualified historians, essayists and
novelists, and also for its present
power in the world.
If Christ has appeared since His
ascension His revelations were made
through man and for men. That He
has thus repeatedly appeared in the
demonstration of His spirit I sincere
ly believe. Leaders like ST. Paul, ST.
Augustine. st. Francis. John Wesley
and Dwight l.. Moody were the wit
nesses of His later manifestations
Their relation to the Apocalyptic
Scriptures or to their esoteric inter
probation is incidental. The claim
that Christianity still lives and puri-
fies society is the one thing that
matters.
(Copyrieht. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-06

BETTY Ames nnrses James CorneH
through pneumonia and then fail in Lore.
Or. Ames Craig is in lore rith Betty
and is hurt at the netcs. Jim is the
type Of man uho is aI,cdps talking
about tcRdt ne UH do rhen he makes
his million but Betty is puz:'ed be
cause nc seems in no hurry to qet mgr
Rim more she gireS up taking night cases.
sx ghoueh s1e Is ,ein,ng s..;,o to derSte etSte
girls. particularly Alice Griffith in ,chon
Ae ,oas once interested. A re Thanks;;
Dr. Craig takes Betty home. as Jim has
been cafe 10 Wash;n0tOn,. In TIE tari
he tells her that he ioces her. end kisses
merit day she is to meet inns train and
is uner pectedlV called on case. tchicb
she refuses. Her cOascitnce troubles her,
and ,chep she goes TO the station Jim is
not on the train; Later ne comes to
her apartment and tets her that a stump
in the market has lost him n,Onev. He
asks her to let him take, her engage
ment ring tor a time in order TO borrotc
UlOueU it,
Evening star., 1926-10-06
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse until about pm, when they
assume a benign character for a
brief period. but at sunset again as
sumo an unfavorable nature. which
continues for the balance of the day.
1t is an inauspicious occasion for any
new effort, although, and in spite of
the signs, much good work can be
accomplished along routine lines. 1t
will be essential to establish poiSe and
maintain equilibrium, as there will be
experienced and almost irresistible
tendency to say and do those things
that should be left unsaid or undone.
Recreative relaxation should be sought
after the days work. and every ef-
fort should be made to get your
thoughts away from petty worries
and cares.
Children born tomorrow will, dur
ing infancy. enjoy excellent health.
and they will be practically immune
to the ordinary ailments of childhood.
At the commencement of the teen
stage, the signs denote, they will be
exposed to either sickness or acci-
dent. There will be nothing however,
to cause alarm. and healthy adult
hood is assured them. In disposition,
they will be winsome and attractive,
they grow up into a charming per-
sonality. They will be sensitive and
temperamental. and promise to show
evidence of artistry. These, no mat
ter in what form they may make
their appearance, should be encour-
aged and not diSparaged.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are, by preference, a student. and
endeaVor more to cultivate high
decree of intellectually than achieve
material success. You are. as a re-
suit of your assiduous study, very
we'll informed, and even though the
art of conversation is becoming un-
Known, you are q. lucid talker, so
much so that your friends have been
known to prefer listening to you ITO
going to the movies or playing
bridge. No greater tribute could be
PAID any one. You are scrupulously
honest. very faithful to duty and you
never say anything you do not mean,
although you are wise enough not al
ways to say all that you think. Life
will not, in all probability, reward YOU
with those worldly prizes generally
beloved and desired by all. 1t will.
however. give you friends and ad-
m1rers galore, as we'll as peace of
mind and contentment of spirit. Your
home life promises to be replete with
happiness If you are married at a
time when your opinions are settled
and your ideas fixed, as you will
judge people by different standards
as you grow older
Well known persons born on that
date are: Henry Rutgers. patriot and
philanthropist Kate j. Bateman, ac-
tress; Bronson Howard. dramatist;
Eleanor Kirk, Ames, writer; Horace
White, Ex-Governor of New York.
lCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-06
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story Of the U. S. A.
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON. Jr.

culture. In June, 1775, Gen. Howe,
then in control of Boston, imprisoned
Lowell on a charge of patriot activities.
Lovell's friends appealed for Lovell's
release on the ground of the distress
ing circumstances OF the teachers s
wife and children, but Howe was not
interested.
Finally the case came TO Gen.
WashinGton's attention, and Congress
also took a hand lin the matter, some
Of it's members contributing from
their own pockets for the relief of
Lovell'S family. TO secure LoVells
release Gen. Washington proposed an
exchange of prisoners which was con-
sidered a most liberal one, but Gen.
Howe declined the offer on the ground
that he had caught Lowell in the
act of trying to communicate with
friends outside the prison. and car
ried him with him on his expedition
to Halifax.
But Gen. Washington has at last
gained liberty for Lowell. To accom-
plish it he gave in exchange for the
Schoolmaster the man whom George
III had sent to America in June, 1875.
TO be governor of Ticonderoga and
Crown Point, and who lost that high
office because the Philadelphia Com
mittee of Safety locked him up upon
his arrival after telling him that
Ethan Allen had taken possession of
Ticonderoga a month before.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
"PuzzEcks"
-puzzLe.Limericks.

There once was husky young j
Who hugged hard each girl as
he =;
And he , with such 3
That the girls exclaimed, -!
Your lips, upon mine, raised a 81
/. A term that is never applied to
women.
2. Exhibited signs of affection; femi-
nine pronoun two words.
3. Delight.
a. Look.
5. A thin vesicle containing watery
matter.
CNote-Certainly this husky young
man could have been referred to as
the great love" as you'll agree when
you have completed the limerick by
placing the right words, indicated by
the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces. Therell be another "Puzz-
lick" as we'll as the answer to this
one, tomorrow)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
An ambitious young man named
Squire
Had one constant aim--to go higher.
A cyclone once blew
His town most in two
And they found him perched on a
spire.
Copyright. 1926o
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Generals Swap Prisoners.

HARLEM HEIGHTS, \. Y. Oc-
tober 6. 1776.-Gen. washington has
today informed Gen. Howe that Gov.
Montfort Brown and Philip Skene are
arrived within the neighborhood of
his place and will be conveyed TO-
morrow between the hours of / and
. to one of the ships OF war in the
North River for exchange with Lord
Stirling and James Lowell. This cN-
change of war prisoners is one which
will give Gen. Washington particular
satisfaction for several reasons.
Lord Stirling of New Jersey and
Gen. John Sullivan were made prison
ers by the British in the battle of
Long Island on August y. Gen. Sui
Ivan las already been exchanged for
Gen. Prescott, who had been held a
prisoner for more than Il year. Lord
Stirling is now to secure his liberty
after being held by the enemy for
70 days, in exchange for Gov. Brown,
who has been in American hands
since the American Navy removed
him from his post Of duty in Bermuda
in March.
While Gen. Washington is heartily
welcoming his two generals back TO
camp, it is in the return of James
Lowell that he will take the greatest
satisfaction. Lowell is a Boston school
teacher, and Il man of refinement and
Evening star., 1926-10-06

good sport. She did not mind in the
least dropping in at his apartment
for a cocktail or maybe two. Betty
rarely touched alcohol and he
admired her for it. 1t was a quality
he liked in his future wife. But
with Alice he could let down and he
himself. Betty ideafized him and he
liked that, too, but once in while
it was pleasant to see Alice. He
didn't have to be serious with her.
Just before Christmas. while they
were lunching together. Alice sug-
gested that they get up a party for
New Year eve.
Mother and dad are going to be
out of town so we could stage it at
our apartment" she said eagerly.
"Just five or six couples. What do
you think of the idea?'
Jim was in q good humOr. He had
taken little flyer in Wall Street and
had regained most of what he had
lost. Betty'S ring was in his pocket
together with a tiny diamond studd-
I'd watch. which was to be his Christ
mas present to her. He felt more
like himself than he had in days, and
was inclined to be expansive.
That's an idea" he agreed.
You think Miss Ames will enjoy
II AHce Sdlu SiflOOlHIS
Jimmy looked UP quickly. "Of
course. why not?"
well. I didn't know, Jim. Some
of the crowd may get a little
obstreperous and 1 thought she might
not approve"
Nonsense" Jimmy returned heart
lily. "Betty's no prude. She loves
having good times"
"All right, I'll go ahead with the
plans. If you have any suggestions
let me know. or if you want to leave
it to me. I'll get the crowd together.
I'm good at that"
On Christmas eve Jim spoke about
it to Betty. They We're having din
ner at an amusing Russian place
which had suddenly become very
fashionable. Queer Russian draw
ings adorned the walls and the
mattresses were in costume. A bala-
laika orchestra in quaint red shirts
with high collars played Russian
music. the food was rich and amaz-
ingly good. Betty's eyes were shin
ink like stars. Just before dinner
Jim had slipped her ring on her
finger. And then, just as if that
weren't present enough. had given
her a wrist watch, a lovely diamond
Evening star., 1926-10-06

DO not be afraid to make these at
home. Soak two level tablespoonfuls
of gelatin in seven tablespoOnfuls of
water for one-half an hour. Cook
two cupfuls of granulated sugar with
ten tablespoonfuls of water until it
makes long threads from a spoon.
Pour this over the gelatin onto a large
platter and beat for twenty minutes.
Add one-half Il teaspOonftIl Of vanilla.
Pour into n we'll creased square cake
tin and let stand until solid. Turn
out onto powdered sugar. cue in
squares. and keep until wanted in
closed boxes we'll covered witt: the
DOWdered sugar
Evening star., 1926-10-06
CINCINNATI Ohio

CINCINNATI. Ohio.
You have stated that f1eshly bodies
are not to be resurrected because
flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom of God" OF what was
Christs body composed after He arose
from the dead?
Answer-For an Interpretation of
| our Lords resurrection body I COM
mend Bishop Wescott's book on the
question. That body shares in the
divine mystery of His incarnation.
Those who believe that He was beyond
the power Of nature to produce also
believe that He was beyond the power
Of nature to destroy Those who re-
ject the supernormal origin of His
person and work should show why it
is that the acceptance of that origin
so largely accounts for the spread OF
the Christian religion.
Concerning the whole issue ST
Paul's description Of the resurrection
body to which you refer is necessarily
based upon limited data. He speaks
of it as immortal, glorious, power
full, heavenly and imperishable. But
he tells us nothing about the actual
composition of that body except that
it is spiritual.
Analogy Is used to enforce his
teaching. AS seed when sown dies to
live and becomes a plant adapted to
the environment in which 1t grows.
so personality after death is reclothed
in forms which enable it to live on
and have correspondence with it's new
environment.
In the nature of the case the
Apostle cannot supply the details of
this marvellous transformation. his
principal aim is to show that death IS
swallowed up in life and that re-
delnptive love is forever the lord OF
all true life.
SOUTH NORWALk, Conn.
What has been the chief source Of
our social revolutions in the last two
centuries?
Answer-1nventions Not the or
dinary man but the originating man
has made many of these changes IN
evitable. Watt, Hargreaves. Ark
wright, Morse, Kelvin, Edison. the
Wright brothers and their kind have
abolished more hard and fast methods,
achieved more so-called impossibilities
in mining, manufacture and trade,
and created more tirst-class social
movements either fore good or evil
than all the legislation devised to
that end.
The installation of new machinery,
the scrapping of the old, the appear
ance of the cotton gin, the locomotive,
the telegra phi, the telephone. the auto
mobile, the airship and the radio
show that the people themselves
usher in the new order. They give
birth to the phenomenal geniuses who,
like Edison. create amazing changes.
Their self-reliance, mutual understand
ing and practical knowledge produced
those inventors and masters of in
dustry who have revived the trade OF
nations and transferred the balance
Of international power.
READING, Pa.
What do>you think of the claims OF
Emmanuel Swedenborg that the sec
ond coming Of the Lord is a purely
spiritual phenomenon. the principal
feature of which consists in the open
ing or revealing of an alleged internaA
sense of certain books of the Bible
wherein mans spiritual evolution is
concerned?
Answer heartily agree with
Evening star., 1926-10-06

AFTER THE MANNER OF THE
NEW SPORTS THINGS IS THIS
FROCK OF WOOL JERSEY CON
SISTING OF AN ORANGE JUMPER
TRIMMED WITH BANDS OF
BROWN TO MATCH THE BROWN
SKIRT.
rarel. Once they did realize the i'm
portance Of smartly made sports
clothes they made up for lost time,
and now it is to the French dress
makers that we look for leadership in
sports clothes of all sorts.
Patou was the first of the great
French dressmakers to devote a spe-
cial department to sports apparel
and this no doubt was because Patou
knew his America better than any of
his fellow couturieres. This season
the sports collection at this house is
greater even than before and anent
Evening star., 1926-10-06
KENTUCKY CORN.

Two cups corn, one cup milk,
two eggs, seasoning, two table
spoons melted butter. Beat
eggs until light and fluffy, add
them to milk, then stir in corn
and melted butter. Season to
taste. turn into buttered bak-
ing dish. place in pan hot water
and bake in moderate oven just
until set, like custard. Either
fresh or canned corn may be
used.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
CHAPTER XXXIIT.
M r.

During all this time Jimmy had
been seeing Alice Griffith with fair
regularity. He felt that there was
no harm in it. He liked Alice, but he
loved Betty. Betty was the woman
he was going to marry, while Alice
was just a good kid and a stunning
dresser. Then. too. she was such a
Evening star., 1926-10-06
RULE I
Cleanse the Skin First
RULE 2
Never Let Mske-Ut Stoy On
Ouer hfdht

Powders. rouge and all cosmetics
have a tendency to clog the pores
e. often to enlarge them. Black
heads and disfgurements often fol-
low. Nevsr let 1sske-St stoy sx ovev
sishs. This is all-impertant, fun
damental in correct skin care.
Follow these rules. You'll never
took made-up. Your skin will be
Evening star., 1926-10-06
JELLIED TONGUE.

Soften one-half box gelatin in
6ne-half cup cold water, pour In
two cups boiling hot beef stock,
stir until dissolved, add juice
one-half small lemon, season
with pepper and salt. strain,
cool and pour little into wet
individual molds. Chop fine
some cold boiled tongue, moisten
slightly if necessary and shape
into small balls. When jelly in
molds is firm, put ball Of
tongue in each and pour in re-
mainder of aspic. Place on ice
until firm, unmold and serve
with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

The French dressmakers were
rather slow In waking up to the fact
that women's sports clothes were Inn
poftant-quite As important as eve
1hng clothes. street clothes, negliges
or any other traditional species Of ap-
Evening star., 1926-10-06

she could not help remembering tina,
day last Summer when Jim had left
her to go driving with Alice. She
loved him with all her heart and
yet there were times when she felt
that she did not understand him.
Still she hadn't told him about DIR.
Craig's behavior in the taxi that
night, knowing full we'll he would
never understand
tCopyright. 10@6.l
Continued in tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Questions from readers are answered
daily by DR.. s. Parkes Cadman. presi-
dent of the Federal Council of Chdrches
to answer inquiries that appear to be
representative of the trends of thought
in the many letters which he receives.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Farmers of China are being com
PEELED to pay as high as 36 per c~.lt
y hen borrowing money.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

soft and lovely. And as the months
roll by, you'll need fewer cosmetics
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as
of palm and olive oils, is the same.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE
; Remember that before Palmoiive
came, women were told, "use NO
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palrnolive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your COM
plexion. so years of soap study
stand behind il. Millions of pretty
skins prove it's effectiveness beyond
all doubt.
1t costs but 10c the cakeHso iittie
that millions let il do for their bodies
what it does for their faces. Obtain
Palmolive today. Note what one
week of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (Del Corp.),
Chicago. IllinoiA -