davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY.

TOIJA 7.
At Marine Barracks, at 4:30
PM, by the United States Ma
rine Band, William Fl. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
AT the Capitol, 5 pm, by the
United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter. leader; Charles
Wise, second leader.
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. upper bandstand,
at 5:45 o'clock. John S. NJ.
Zimmerma nm. handma ster: Emil
A. Fenstad, assistant leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
VALENTINO FUNERAL
HELD IN NEW YORK.:
CELEBRITIES ATTEND

Continued from First PageD
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
BEGGAR CHILD KINGS RULER

hour Of his predecessors de Gt.l.
re this child they present some
Of the dead lama's possessions.
L. he grasps at The rosary. he
~ forthwith choSc-1 to he the
spiritual head Of Inc land.
The. child Is then taken and
reared mort carefully to his du.
ties and privileges. He lives in
the lan1asery where he is wor-
shipped by all Null, even the
king.
Dressed in his golden hat and
silken mantle, astride the kings
charger, fully caparisoned. he is
q most personable lad and
scarcely seems weighted down by
the importance of his position.
True, he wears the lama robes of
red with gold brocasle and a
silken mantle embroidered with
disks and borders fall from. his
shoulders. But they do not Off
set the youthful bloom Of his
cheeks.
The lamas are decidedly the
. most important personages Of
their community. In most fami-
lies two out of every five male
members join the $40 houses ten
anted by TOO monks. The vii
layers themselves are poverty
stricken and live in wooden shan
ties scattered over the hillsides.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Important, Dr.. Reed Ayers

Short skirts and shingIfng are
both hygienic, but whereas the
modern girl VIII visit her hair
dresser every two or three weeks,
she win often not visit her dentist
once b year.
The quill IL most useful for the
interproxirnal spaces. where the
brush Is useless, but few people
use it, and still fewer know Of
the existence and value OF floss
silk.
The British dislike the open
use OF toothpicIxs, but this habit
il not more Objectionable than
the futile effort to disfodge par
ticles OF food from between the
teeth by q vigorous use Of the
tongue long after a meal Very
little damage has been done by
tooth quiIls and floss silk.
Cavities, defective assures and
pits must be dealt with early il
they are not to give serious
The essentials OF dental by
gieIe are:s u that food is apt
to stick In the cavities Of the
teeth and between the teeth:
~ that certain foods remaining
In the mouth win form acids;
(3y that the acid formed will
make q hole in the tooth; "a
that nature keeps the teeth clean
by friction, saliva and the move
ment of lip and tongue; 90 that
exercise is necessary for the de-
velopTnent Of the jaws and teeth:
60 that it Is necessary to form
good habits OF mastication at an
early age; "a that food the last
thing at night is especially dan
gerous, because the natural safe
guard, movement, is absent dur
ing sleep: 90 that food, especially
sweets. Is harmful between meals:
(9) that large quantities OF liquid
at mealtimes are bad.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

wide, although most OF them have
pleats at the side or some kind
OF mock fulness. The jackets are
short and straight in general and
seldom worn with a belt.
For the taiIIeur Premet uses fall
taisie vols in light brown tones,
beige, reds, blues and plaids.
Many OF them are really three
piece, comprising skirt, Jacket
and cape. Fresea is employed
for a smart model which shows
a belt slipped through a front
and back overlapping triangle Of
the material buttoned down. He
IL showing some naroons and
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
APPETIZING STUFFED EGGS
BY Hannah Wing.

nish with sliced gherkins, pimento
or olives.
Cheese Filling
Use grated American cheese
or pimento cheese seasoned with
paprika instead Of caviar.
Ham Filling
Mix the egg yolks with finely
chopped stuffed olives and dew
lied ham.
AnchOvy Filling
Use anchovy paste in place of
caviar.
Hard cooked eggs may be
served as hors d'ouevres by
MASKING all the egg finely and
mixing it with mayonnaise
thtnned with cream and a bit of
lemon juice. Spread on thin
slices of toast cut i'm triangles
and garnished with sliced olives
or capers these go very well in
deed.
Thin slices Of hard cooked eggs
various hors d'ouevres. These
are best with an egg slicer so
that they are uniformly neat and
attractive. Egg yolks rubbed
through a sieve is also used in
garnishing and others hors d.
ouevres.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
5403. Ladies' Dress

5403. Ladies' Dress
Cut in 7 Sizes: "a, Sc, SO, 40,
AZ, Al, and IS inches bust meas
ure. A 38 inch size requires
yards of plain and Is yard of
plaid material 81 inches wide #
made as illustrated. The width
of the dress at the lower edge
with pIaits extended is 2M yards.
Price, 10c.
5273. Ladies' Apron.
Cut in Sizes: Small. Medium.
Large and Extra Large. A Me-
dunn size requires Q yards of 3d.
inch material. Price, 1oc.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamp,
for each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TINES. Magazine Ed
tor. Print name and address plainly
TO insure prompt delivery.
State number and size Of pattsrr
desired.
Send 10 cents In cola or stamps 70,
our up-to-dats spring and summer
1925. Book Of FashionA
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Noted Writer Scores
'.Vinegar-BIO0ded So
ciaI Workers Whose
HeartIess Card-In-
dex System is
Viewed With
Hnrrnr.
r. FAY KING

II HAVE been glared Il with
utter contempt 81 4 weteyed
shifting audience because alone
am dr.y-eyed!
/ cannot weep while I watch q
million dollar movie actresa, VINO
has shed her erTnine9 Tor stu0lO
rags, trail up the aisle Or p Prep
church and plead Tor her naEns-
less dummy child!
But alone In my room Weep
very real tears when read ~ my
daily newspaper that another pap
has been abandoned - an IN
can! That's REAL
For el1arne that We waste our
sympathy ID for q happily mar
ried, childless star ana read Qry-
eyed OF the living mothers help
less little one.
True, there are good nurses and
insfsf1Iffons whose professional
arms reach out to rescue thar bit
of humanity, IL they are not too
late
But. oh. how far have our
charity and civilization failed In
fhefr work when an unmarried
mother leaves her child 70 the
mercy Of the world, or q married
mother. too poor to support her
little ones, destroys herself and
them.
to art museums2
OF what worth are the millions
that we put into glorious caths-
draIs?
All the priceless canvasses 1n
the world and all the marble and
stained glass that human hands
can crave and design are worth
less and uninportant compared
with one little heart, one little
brain. one little life that comes
into the world to carry on!
Better that these millions we're
poured into 81 shelter, bless with
an understanding which would -
a greater tribute to Divine Love,
in which mothers, married or IN
married, might bear and rear
their young!
There are shelters now, IN o
small way, but those I've visitsd
had more unllappiness than hops
within their walls.
There was too much red tape
too much record keeping too
many questions asked by curious
social workers and matr0ns that
were too vinegar blOoded!
Al child Is to be born!
That is all that matters! al
that should be known!
Married or unmarried, mothers
are mothers!
All the wealth OF the earth II
secondary to the precious wealth
they bear!
When a child Is abandoned e
is not alone the mother who IN
that mad moment Of mental
agony separate herself forever
from the flesh of her flesh, who
suffers, but surely every SNUG
soul who made her shame 90 I'M
bearable that to throw that child
from her was the only light that
came into her poor bemuddled
desperate mind and torn heartI
Oh, If we could only have q
home-a real home-with sun
shine and flowers and happiness
and peace. Where women too old
to find work out in the world,
but not too old to be happy and
useful and wise in caring for In
fants that mothers do so want to
keep! The young mothers could
work and contribute to the mp
keep.
and rest and inspiration! A far
better tribute to motherhood than.
the songs we sing, the poems we
read and the tears we shed over
fiction and plays and films.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

OF them have delightful little
capes or capebacks which make
them a little fancy and quite chic
for afternoon wear. For early
spring q lightweight mems suit
ing material in a quiet color is
most favored. Navy blue is to
be one OF the new old colors.
Alice Bernard is making strictly
tailored suits in gabardine, piped
with crepe de chine down the
pIeats resembling pleats. Black
and navy-blue make the ones for
early use, pastel shades for later
in the season. The skirts are very
much abbreviated and not very
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
CLOTHES THAT
ARE 'HOLEY'

UTHEN your favorite dress,
w coat or suit comes home
from the cleaner with strange
and totally unexplained holes In
it that were never there before,
ones first impulse is. Of course,
to vent ones wrath on the
cleaner.
A recent visit to a reputable
dry cleaners explained most OF
the mystery of these suddenly
appearing holes and placed the
blame on the accidental splitting
Of some of the simple lotions
which make up the present day
routine Of the care of ones per-
son and the care Of ones house.
Further than this many a tiny
round hole has been caused by
the spark from q cigarette ash.
That surely is, not the dry clean
er's fault. Moth holes or tiny
cuts are also sometimes the
causes of unexplained holes.
Sometimes the holes may not
actually be in the garment be-
fore it goes to the cleaner, but
the fabric may have been so
weakened by corrosive liquids
that the eaten part drops away
during cleaning.
All alkalis have a very de-
structive effect on animal fibers,
either wool or silk. That is why
only the mildest Of soaps and
lukewarm water are used in
laundering them. Among the ma
terials in everyday use which con-
tain alkalis quite harmless in
themselves but extremely un-
healthy to wool or silk fabrics
are such simple things as cuticle
removers.
Who has ever worried very
much if in manicuring ones nails
a drop or two did spill on silk
negligee or even a dress If the
toilet was late or hurried?
Among the other lotions which
the dry cleaner urges care in
handling are the deodorants for
checking perspiration. corn re-
movers, metal polisherS. porcelain
cleaners, and even soda fountain
drinks.
Moving the radio batteries Is
another source OF possible holes,
as battery acid will eat holes in
almost any fabric.
Always inspect garments be-
fore taking them to the cleaner,
and If you know the source OF
possible spots, spills or stains,
attach a note to the spot telling
him what to expect. He will then
know how to proceed
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
-

cent or mod
err women manicure their own
nails or have them manicured.
OF these. about so per cent do
their own nails most of the time,
while the remaining Is per cent
rely entirely on professional mani
cures.
To have skilled professional
manicure groom ones nails is
restful to the nerves and adds
greatly to the dainty beauty OF
the nails. But the time is sure
TO come when such skilled pro-
fessionaI services are net avail
able for one reason or another,
so it behooves every woman to
understand how to manicure her
own nails in case of emergency.
Shape your nails with emory
boards rather than steel file.
a steel instrument. no matter how
slxillfully used. is likely to sip
and bruise the nails. causing
white spots.
After the nails are shaped.
scrub your fingers and nails with
a brush and warm soapsuds
Dry them carefully.
Now dip an orangewood-stic In
any one OF the several prepare
tons to be had for removing
dead cuticle. Such prepare lions
can be bought at a reasonable
price at any drugstore.
Next. wrap a bit Of absorbent
Gotten about the orangewood
stick, again dip it in the liquid
cuticle remover, then run it about
the edge OF your nails and under
their outer rims.
Rinse your finger-tlps and as
you dry them press the cuticle
gently back with your towel. The
dead cuticle. having been loos-
ened by the cuticle-removing
liquid. can now be wiped off,
leaving your nail rims smooth
and even.
Squeeze a bit of Mountaineering
cream. which is sold in most
drug stores, under each Of your
nails. Spread it under them
evenly with an orangewood stick
and remove the surplus cream
Win COTTON. OOl0 cream can De
used for this purpose. Or If you
prefer, roll thick, white cord in
precipitated chalk and pull it
back and forth under your nails.
Now rub a little nail powder
on each nail and pass your buffer
back and forth until your white
tipped nails CLEAN like the lining
OF sea-shell.
In addition to this complete
manicure twice a week. you will
need to clean underneath your
nails with your orangewood stick
wrapped in absorbent cotton, each
time you wash your hands Also
shape your nails a little each
morning with your emory board.
At night, rub cold cream or hand
lotion about the cuticle to keep
IL soft and smooth. Press it back
with the towel each time you
wash your hands.
Pointed finger-tips do not In
dtcate the way to beauty. Shape
your nails in an oval, following
the general outline of your fin
ger-tips. Keep them just long
enough to protect the sensitive
finger-tip pads.
copyright. 1926. by Premier syndi.
cate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
TN THE tiny kingdom Of Null,
Il beyond the Likiang Snow

TN THE tiny kingdom Of Null,
IL beyond the Likiang Snow
Range Of Yunnan Province, China.
there is as strange a system Of
caste as can be found anywhere
in the world. There is q KING,
a prince lama, an hereditary rul,
ing family, and yet these royal
personages must bow down before
the son OF a Tibetan beggar.
Fol the real ruler is the Living
Buddha OF the Null monastery.
He is the head of the famous
lan1aa Of Null. He 1t is who de-
creese th1 destinies of the realm
and lives in pomp befitting the
ruler Of the land.
This Living Buddha Is a youth
of some 1S years old, who has
been reared from the day OF his
birth to take his exalted position
in the realm. He was chosen for
his place purely as a result OF
the happy chance Of the day and
hour Of his birth.
The Living Buddha Is supposed
to I've forever, and when his
mortal body dies, his reincarna-
ton must be found and substi-
tutcd for him. So, when the
LIVING Buddha dies, he instructs
HE followers where to seek his
successor, and they ind the boy
who was born at just about the
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
.Tailor-Made Suit the Rage in Paris

fancy woOleng In unusual tones OF
red. His fabrics are always In
teresting.
The taiIleurs can be made in
satin crepalla or crepe de chine.
Patou is even using taffeta for It
and many black crepe satin tail
leurs are being chosen by Paris
ians for afternoon wear. They
put with them ivory-whtte ruffles
Of real lace, yellow with age or
dye, or soft plisse frills Of ivory
white chiffon or georgette. Some
have the coat trimmed with fur,
others wear the usual fox over
the shoulders.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
HOusehOld MANAGEMENT.


1lOuDO1kUAu NAdKAhECAIACHAGS
CHTUFFED eggs as a foundation
~ for the use of anclrovy.
caviar and other hors d'oeuvre
favorites offer many possibilities
to the hostess who wishes to add
this course to her menu. In
cooking eggs to use for this pur-
pose care should be taken to
have the cooked eggs tender. II
the eggs are very hard the white
is tough and hard to cut evenly
and the outside of the yolk is
likely to be discolored with the
iron and sulphur which are
valuable part of the egg yolk
when it Is properly cooked.
Instead Of boiling eggs rapidly
in a little water a better method
is to use two quarts Of water
for six eggs. Heat the water to
boiling in the top OF an agate or
enamel double boiler which will
hold the heat. Add the eggs,
cover the boiler. Set it over
water hot enough to keep the in
side Of the boiler at q tempera-
ture not less than ITS degrees F,
and leave the eggs in the GOV.
cred boiler for forty-five minutes.
Remove the eggs from the hot
water and cover with cold water
Remove the shells and cut in half
lengthwise. The eggs are now
ready for stuffing with any of
the following filings:
Caviar Filling
Remove the yolks from the
eggs, moisten with little may
onnaise, olive oil, butter or cream,
and add caviar to taste. Mix
thoroughly and refill the egg
whites with the mixture. Gar
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
HOW TO WIN
LOVE BACK

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- am very much in love with
a certain girl. We went to-
gether for a while and got along
nicely.
A few months ago she went
to another city to live. She hasn't
seemed the same since. Her let.
ters are very few.
How am I going to find out
what is the matter? How can
I win her back?
HEARTBROKEN.
Since you and she were not
engaged there's very little you
can do to find out why your
friend isn't writing oftener. She
may be very busy or she may be
one of those persons who don't
enjoy letter-writing and so are
naturally poor correspondents.
If you are In q position to be-
come engaged, why do you not
write her a letter telling her OF
your love and asking her to be
your wife. Then you'll soon learn
whether she loves you.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Higher Than the WoOIwOrth Tower

The Woolworth Building in New
York City, which towers T92 feet
above the street. is the highest
building in the United States.
II all the bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound sold in
1925 could be placed end to end,
they would make a column as high
rs the Woolworth Building. And
there would be enough left over to
extend from Lynn, Massachusetts,
% Cleveland, Ohio.
In every little village as in every
tnriving city along the route. there
are enthusiastic women who are
glad to tell others how much Lydia
K. Pipkham's Vegetable Compound
has helped them.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

progress, ana
carries is as
prevalent or
more so, than
ever.
Pra c tically
e We yone is
susceptible TO
dental disease,
and the dentist
can not cure;
he can only re.
pair.
The true pre-
vention of.den-
tai disease is a
matter Of edu-
cation in the
principles of
correct living,
diet and clean
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Here and There

THERE are now 1908, 2o3 tele-
l. phones in Canada. or about
one to every nine persons. The
average for the United States IL
one phone for every 7.3 people.
First mention Of any appliances
for assisting divers occurs in the
works of Aristotle, who speaks
OF a vessel for enabling men to
remain some time under water"
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
ARMOR-CLAD
FISH

THE wing shield is an oyster
L skinned fish. the head and
fore part of whose body is pro-
tected by an deliberately con-
structed investment of armor. It
is to this armor that its preserva-
ton in the sedimentary rocks is
due, and because of this fact that
it is called oyster-sl1inned.
The wing shield Is claimed to
be the earliest vertebrate yet dis
covered.
Copyright, 1926. by King Features
Syndicate, 1Roa)
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

fined modern foods make q tooth
brush necessary.
Many patients who are well
dressed, clean and neat Nave
mouths full of carries, tartar and
food debris.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. Wilbert. M. A

l. SCIENCE. What is meant
by "the pasteurization of milk?
Q. LAW. What is an affidaVltf
8. CIVICS. why Is the Repub-
lcan Party sometimes call the
G. o. Pr?
4. What is a mise-en-scene!
s. MUSIC. Who is generally.
considered the greatest female
singer of all time?
6. HEALTH. What effect has
the excessive use Of alcohol on
the brain?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. Washington
Irving (1783-1859).
2. HISTORY. The League of
Nations.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Holland.
4. BUSINESS. The N. Y. Cocoa
Exchange.
5. MANKIND. The Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
6. HUMAN N AT U r E. His
great aim was to get his scholars
on by his questions.
to think for themselves, prodded
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
BY ALICE LANGELIER
International News Service staff
q CorreaDnndenf

PARIS.
FASHIONS come and fashions
go. but the good old tailor
made suit stays on forever. judg.
ing from the number Of them one
sees at the new spring collections
in Paris. No wardrobe is com
plete without at least one we'll
cut tailleur, say the French fash
ion makers.
Hard masculine lines are being
softened this season by fri1ly
jabots and lingerie collars. Many
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Cooking Utensils

COOKING utensils are always
~ hard to keep clean. But II
laundry soap is applied to the
bottom and sides of new cooking
utensils with a wet cloth they
will be much easier cleaned.
II baking soda is used with a
wet Cloth to polish silverware 1t
will make It look like new. 1t
will also make white cooking
utensils with dingy appearance
look like new. 1t thoroughly
cleans any kind Of glassware that
has become dingy and the white
parts of your cook stove.
MRS. B. C. KNIGHTEN,
1923 Oates ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

who read The
Al Washington Times are send
ing their pet schemes for
their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
viii pay 81 for each hint published.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

ness
Dental disease is due chiefly to
faults of modern diet.
The expectant mother must be
taught to keep herself free from
dental disease and to eat natural
foods. such as milk. wholesome
bread. eggs, honey, raw salads and
fruit during pregnancy and nurs-
ing; she should make every effort
to nurse her child. The action OF
breast feeding provides the muscu-
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Prevention Of Tooth Decay

pasteurized cows milk with adj
ded milk sugar.
The child should have orange
Cod liver oil supplies calcium
juice daily to supply vitanirle g.
Dhosphate and Vftanaine al.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

The mother must teach her
child oral cleanliness from its
earliest day and feed 1t on
natural food.
The normal dentition Is theo-
reticalIy self-cleansing, but re-
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Their Proper Care Is
Distinct Aid to
Beauty
By Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
of the Day

IN caring for the finger nails.
as in all other arts of the
n toilette, new methods are con-
stantly being discovered which
simplify the process and achieve
more satisfactory results.
Nowadays, a woman can mani
cure her own finger nails with
narvelously successful results
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

lar exercise 80 essential to the
Development OF normal jaws and
teeth and to the natural growth Of.
the nasal cavaties and Of the skull.
The best substitute il not In
proprietary foods, but in, diluted
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Paraffin Your Iron

IN which crackers are packed as
they make excellent polishers for
irons instead of little blocks Of
paraffin wax generally used
Mrs. e. Lucas, 1923 Fourth st.
NE.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

/. When did the United States
obtain the Virgin Islands from
Denmark?
2. When did the celebrated bat
tie of Dunbar take place?
3. When was DuraZzO. noted
Adriatic seaport, founded?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
/. Alexander Pope published his
"Dunciad" in 1928.
2. New Orleans was the capital
of Louisiana from 1868 to 1880.
3. The Apostle Peter was i'm
prisoned by King Herod in a.. .
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Grease In Sink

A PIECE Of soda dissolved in a
"A little vinegar, put down the
sink will dislodge grease from
pipes and save many a plumbers
bill.-Mrs B. J. Allen, 823 Violet
Place, Blair, Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

IN 1lIBeen OF
twenty min
tie s. S h G
avoids g u c h
lu n d e r s OF
old ashi on e q
manieuring as
using nail scis-
sors and steel
instr u m g n t s
on her delicate
nails and cut.
icle.
Questionaires
sent to thou
sands OF won-
en- reveal the
int er e Stin z
I q c t 8 tn q t
about 98 per
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
In the Home

IF cups and saurcers and so
Il forth get stained, rub the
marks with a cloth dipped in a
little damp salt, rinse well and
dry thoroughly.