davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
BY Edna KENT FORBES.

A clean throat means a clean breath
An upset digestion is the usual cause
of bad breath, but an infected throat
Is sure to infect the breath also. You
must gargle several times a day, and
II YOU have a little peppermint in the
water you use. 1t will sweeten the
breath.
A clean throat, of course, means
better health. II bad tonsils are caus-
ing infection, and poisons are pouring
down into the stomach, a coated
tongue and a bad digestion and an I'M
healthy skin are sure to follow. Up to
a very few years ago. surgeons took
out the tonsis, but left the roots and
these often became infected after some
years and caused trouble, even a sec
ond operation. Now they take them
out roots and all, and there is no fur
ther trouble.
Mrs. l.. G.-The pilocarpine tonic is
not a dye. and the improvement in the
coloring in your hair is natural, be
cause OF the stimulating effect Of this
tonic upon the color cells. This tonic
does more than this, as II builds up
the health of the scalp and the hair
will show this in having extra vitality
in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Hominy and Bacon.

FRY several slices of bacon and put
to one side. Put a medium sized can
of hominy which has been run
through the meat chopper into the
bacon fat, adding one.half a cupful OF
hot water. salt to taste. and three
fourths tablespoonful Of chilli powder.
Cook for about 20 minutes or until
all the water IL cooked out. Heap on
a dish and arrange slices of bacon
over the ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

An amazing new protection against
moth-damage makes 1t impossible for
moth-worms to eat WOODEN things.
You can now forget all about moths
and moth-worms. By this new method
you can make them harmless-for you
can make your wooden articles moth
proof with LARVEX.
LARVEX Is liquid which. sprayed
on anything wooden, makes It abso-
mtely safe from moth-attack.
LARVEx protects the cloth itself. A
thorough spraying penetrates the wool
fbres and makes them mothproof for IN
entire season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Miss Mary Stewart.

1t takes a steady hand. steady
heart and clear head to deal with
tomorrow's citizen. 1t takes patiencl
more than most of us possess; II
takes vision and understanding. and
a sense Of humor. especially a kindly
sense of real funniness of an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

LEADING experts in home cook
Ling-as well as authorities in
nutrition-helped to perfect the
new White Rose Loaf.
No one knows better than they
the kind Of bread that particular
housewives everywherehave wanted!
That is one reason why White
RoseBreadhasth esatisfyin gdavor-
the firm, even grain-and, above all,
the excepting quality women like.
A domestic science teacher who
has made careful tests of dozens Of
different brands Of bread says Of
White Rose, 81 have never known a
loaf to stay fresh so long"
Try White Rose Bread your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

J.ss one rule 10 teUsss-ssut
for one ,cesk IN dsis ssay. h kas
bro~gst nGtsrslly clear esas-
pIkxiows TO theua@sds
nOE'T think a naturally eaeaf
~ skin is beyond you-cr, that
one comes only as the result Of
costly beauty treatments. Modern
beauty science proves otherwise.
Printed below is a rule anyone
can follow without bother or ex-
pense. Authorities say it has glven
more women the charm OF natural
skim loneliness than any other method
known 1t has almost entirely sup
planted the artificial methods OF
yesterday.
In your own interest, Try il for
one week. Note the Improvement
that comes when your pores are
properly cleansed OF their acennau-
lahons with the gentle iather of
Palmolive in this way.
THE RULE IN SKIN CARE
THAT EXPERTS URGE
Wash your fsee eentiy viGA soslh-
ing Painoaive Soap, msssaging &
softly into the sain. R&nee ttsno.
onghiy first w1eh warm ]waeex. than
with cold. II yT skm b inrenea
to be dry applya tpaseh 81 good eo1a
eseam-that 10 aI
Do tins regularly, and particularly
n the evening. Use powder and
rouge if you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dis6gusezaents often fob
lSw. They 1nRk he~eashed away.
Roa2ew these rules day IN snf@dsy
outeK eur skin ~iH be soft and leyely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Nearly everybody seems to be Law
ing for the farmer except his hens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
women like

self. Notice the difference. Notice
its texture - firm and even, like
the moist fresh loaves you remem-
Der in your childhood. See how
much its full, rich favor adds to
each meal.
Your own grocer has White
Rose Bread. 1t comes to you in a
blue and white checked wrapper
like a fresh tea towel.
The usual Corby service de-
livers White Rose Bread to your
grocer so that you get 1t Just
fresh, no matter what time you
order. Corby Baking CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

No other protection than LARVEX b
needed. You don't have to pack things
away. Moth-worms will not eat any WOODEN
article mothproofed with LARVEX re-
CARELESS of where you leave 1t. Moths
themselves are harmless. They lay eggs
which hatch into moth-worms. The moth
worms do all the eating.)
Larvexed clothes are absolutely safe
hanging In your closets. And they are
always available. Never wrinkled. Never
smelly. For LARVEX Is odorless.
LARVEX Is harmless and non-inf1nt-
mnble, too! Use 1t to mothprOof every
wooden thing you own.
LARVEX with special atomizer Is
$3.50. Once you have the atomizer buy
LARVEX without atomizer, 81. Or save
money-buy the gallon refill size at IS.
or the u gallon at So. At drug, depart
ment and furniture stores. Get LARVEX
today. THE LARVEX CORPORATION,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

This season II Is estimated $50 golf
clubs will he In operation throughout
Canada
Evening star., 1926-10-19
What Tomorrow Means to You


Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
more dubiousahan positive. They do
not indicate the presence Of any stim-
ulating vibrations, and hesitancy will
be strong feature of the days infiu-
ences. Not An occasion; by any
means, 'propitious for new undertak-
ings, or for travel, or for any task
that calls for work. and even to dis
charge this Satisfactorily a great
amount of energy will have to be Gre
ated. While the signs are inimical
to activities of an unusual nature.
they rather favor the emotions OF af-
fection. Kindliness and much gener-
osity of spirit will be sensed.
Children born tomorrow will. during
infancy, be subjected to a few attacks
of illness-none of which will be or
ganic In character. and all of which
will readily yield to familiar remedies.
They promise to develop along phys
ically normal lines and to attain an
adulthood rich in vigOr and strength.
In disposition they will he rather mo-
rose and lacking In that light-hearted-
ness 20 characteristic of children.
They win be introspective. studious
and hard working, but not much dis
posed to participate in sports or out
door recreations. Their chief hobby
will be along lines Of scientific re-
search and they should be .encourage
in these efforts.
fCoDyriRht 1921
Evening star., 1926-10-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to the Domestic Girl Who Has Never Beer
Proposed To-Why Peace at Any Price" Is
the Successful Wife's Motto.

: :t ":s' my :"'
Ts sS me - %
'%:
s az. sss 1oss 81 ali ":s
nec . . s Dc e wsy S m @ x %
Ss s nS :s s doll s1S
] i r. e.
M ns Sssn with | ina : nn SHE @
Ssn on. a: ns s. Ser % p % s s % Se% n @ limit a
You the while friend,
ali m | hsss
"cs % T You way
then nsm i
91 see x n ss All s % ana ] & ;: it: % * *. It
&; $:s;
t world
have her the endless and and thrill this
1i s
So why worry no ma" shows up with wedding pSRorr es, DIX
DEAR DOROTHY
$ ~ :: s:$: s;
l
him
a n the
:G you % '";
right cuts in matrimony. it.
:: e.
%s: % % @ ts ss s " home
have
mechanism Of home making a
a
husband and wife disgruntled
foolish
the odd jobs
Peace price
DOROTHY
in
he temper He to
O
that the only interest she would would
(Copyrsh
Evening star., 1926-10-19

champagne for lunch and dinner. and
at night went about seeking excite
ment at cabarets where shocking
things were shown. Then, too, the
word made her think of beautiful
women wearing beautiful. sophisticat-
ed clothes from the great French
houses. 1t gave her the same feeling
she had experienced the first time she
had attended a night club, sort of
inferior feeling that was unpleasa mt.
This Miss Farraday, what was she
like? Beautiful, of course, and prob
ably very smart. She thought of her
own endless white uniforms. worn
over blue cambria dresses How had
Jimmy ever fallen in love with her.
am how could she ever hope to hold
hirNH,
To he sure, he had said that she
needn't be jealous. but that meant
nothing. He was to see Miss Farra-
day in Paris-Miss Farraday. who was
sumner and would doubtless be
wearing the latest thing in French i'm.
ports.
II wish I had never been born"
said Betty with a sudden passionate
intensity that left her weak and trem-
bling.
Copyright. 1920
' fConti0ieA IN fa,,,orro,.,, S+c~A
Evening star., 1926-10-19
CHAPTER xiv.
A Letter From Europe.

Jimmy wrote charming letters. just
az he had in that long ago time
when he had gone to Atlantic City to
convalesce. One posted at Southamp-
ton told of the charm Of life on board
ship. :.
II have always been told one formed
friendships that lasted lifetime.
ran the letter. "and it's really true.
have met some wonderful people and
have had a lot of fun. We had
masquerade party one night. and some
of the crowd rugged me up as sheik
after a eood-natured stewardess had
let us rifle the linen closet. One OF
the girls made me up to look very
soulful. dith dark circles under my
eyes, and I tell you. Betty, | was the
cats pajamas l took one look at
myself in the glass and couldn't he
lieve It possible that your o'd Jim
could actually he so good looking.
Incidentally, won the prize as the
best looking man. Can you beat that:
Aren't you proud of me-
There was more to the lettkts A. % !
"The girl who won the priz&sfufe4hs
best.looking woman Is a sumner. sSTaH
and very blond the type j suppose
YOU would style Junoesque, although
I could never do much for the wore
myself She looked marvellous with
a Spa nish shawl wrapped around her.
leaving one shoulder bare and big
iade green comb in her hair. II ! do
say so myself however, the shawl ISM
nearly as good looking as the one J
gave YOU. l wonder how YOU would
iook dressed up in yours Wen have
to 20 TO one Of those masquerade balls
in the city next Winter and you can
try the effect
Eagerly Betty read on.
ITO return to the girl whose name
Is Farraday. she lvies in New York
I'm eager to have you meet her. She
has been very nice to me. in fact
we've spent a great deal of time to-
gether. and I expect to see her again
in Paris. You needn't he jealous.
though. sweets. If you only knew 1t.
YOU haven't nearly as much cause to
be as /. | haven't forgotten that hand
some young inferno who was so crazy
about YOU. Don't work too hard and
get all worn out. will you? And. re-
member. September isn't such
great distance away"
Betty let the letter drop into her
lap and gave herself mp TO her
thoughts. How wonderful 1t would be
to 60 abroad. and how she envied
Jimmy the experience. She was glad.
too, that he had had such good time
on DOaru snip. SIe coui' iiasi'e '.iH
sitting down before mirror to he
made up as a shiek. He adored any
thing like that. The fact that he had
won the prize didn't surprise her in
the least. but for some reason she
couldn't help wondering a little bit
about this girl named Farraday.
Jimmy had called her sumner and
had said she looked marvellous in her
Spanish shawl Then, too. he was
going to see her again in Paris. Of
course II didn't mean anything and II
hadn't been necessary for Jimmy to
tell her about it. either. She ought
to be glad that he had mentioned H.
And yet they were to meet In Paris
Like most people who have never
seen Paris. the word had for Betty a
wicked sound She thought of 1t as
an immoral city where people drank
Evening star., 1926-10-19

BY MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.
IIndernourishment,

Mrs. w. o. R-When a baby :
months old begins to wake up four
and FIVE times at night to be nursed.
this is because he is no longer salts
fed with his daytime rations. He
needs cows milk added to his diet:
vegetables and cereals. Please write
to this department. inclosing a self
addressed and stamped envelope and
ask for the weaving and feeding
leaflet. This answers you more fully
than can in the paper.
. Mrs. l.. N.--Your suggestion about
an item tactfully advising visitors
that baby isn't in the market for
kisses has been noted in another ar
ticle. OF course, it's a good idea.
Babies are not puppies, kittens or
sawdust dolls" as you put it. and
shouldn't be treated as such.
Mrs. B. F.. H.-The Overlarge abdO-
men may be due to continued over
times undernOurished children with
rickets show an abnOrmally large
"tummy." Twenty-one ounces Of
milk daily is all the milk your baby
needs at her weight and age, and so
you are giving her more than neceS-
sary. Also the formula needs sugar,
which you did not mention. Sugges-
tions for figuring formulas according
to age and weight are included in the
No. leaflet. Have you read this
carefully? The vegetables. orange
juice. cereal and cod liver oil are all
right now. and the right formula will
do ali one can do to prevent ricketts,,
not forgetting, of course, the neces-
sity for sunlight.
Mrs. G. F. Cat 20 months old the
child would be much better on a
three meal "a day schedule. Give the
farina with the o'clock breakfast.
Give orange juice. as you are doing.
and feed the 3 o'clock meal at IL. If
the child is hungry before its 6 O'Clock
dinner. a piece of bread and jelly, a
glass Of milk or some fruit will be
perfectly all right to give.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Liars Do Figure.

Figures don't lie. but they can be
made to lie by a little ingenuity. and
heavy masses of statistics can be
made to prove almost anything and
have been so used. In ridic1e of
the statistician rampant. Mark Twain.
with a CLEAN of ironic truth behind
his nonsense. offers some statistics on
the Mississippi River. He said that a
statement had been made that the Mis-
sissippi shortened its course mile
year. According to some statistical
'rea sOners," said Mark. this would
show that $4,000 years ago the Mis-
sissipi was so long that it stretched
all the way around the earth. and that
in 5000 years it will he 80 short that
St Paul and New Orleans will he
next door and will join under one
government.
Now what do YOU know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. The founder Of modern physics
was Isaac Newton.
2. The founder of modern botany
was I4innaeus.
g. The founder of geometry was
Euclid.
4. Michaelangelo Buenarote was a
military engineer as we'll as a great
artist.
5. Einstein recently created a revo-
luton in physics.
s. Alexander Bell was the inventor
Of the telephone.
Beer now is being carried in special
refrigerator cars in EsthOnia.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

through pneumonia and they tai in
lore Dr. Amos GrGi0 is so an lore
Eith her and is hurt al ne neTs. Itn
inC nbonf ukdt he riu do when he
Hospital the nurses cal Berry ne ''Hnii-
Ton.doudy rite" AlfhouCh he seeMs 10
hare plenty o. money., he is in no hurry
to oet married. rhich hurts Betty. Al
yItci. o. ceS,s.. cnrtaik Ier income:
In spite o. that fact Jimmy erpects her
to be sm0rtly dressed on every occasion.
At dance Dr. craig shors his lore tor
hsv openly. and kisses her in re td.i
on thr v1y home Ndturniv. Berry is
furious, pnritcu 'driy as his iore for her
seems more unseffsh fhon Jimmys;
Jimmy keeps postponin0 the tim| fcr
their Marriage but At last ne sefs t.a-
tntice date. and Betty beoins 10 buy hsr
rousseau Jim does mo- rrG'ies th"f ne
'ate hours Bettv IS keeping. ,ooether
Uth her Eases and ne cons'nnf emo,
fiondl strain. are reorino her cut. And
then ne comes TO her ri fhe neUs
that fnsre1d ~ being married in June,
he is going abroad. 4 oap crord goes
Unrd Retiy tries 10 adjust her mind 10
the fact kot fhey 'rih sure y be mar
ried in September.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Copyright. 1921
"Puzzhcks"
PttzzIe.Limericks

There was a young Chink from +
Whose English sounded like ,;
For whenever an 80
His progress would a
He pronounced it like a." as in
"--5-"
1. Large city in China.
2. Evil.
3. A letter of the alphabet which
the Chinese find difficult to pro-
nounce.
4. Obstruct.
5. City Of Massachusetts.
(Note.-Yes, the Chinese have a
habit of doing that. Doing what
Complete the limerick by placing the
right words, indicated by the numbers.
in the corresponding spaces, and you
will see. CThe answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A menagerie came to our place
And l loved the gorilla grimace;
1t surprised me to learn
That he owned the concern.
Being human, but od din the face.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

for year. The figures and flowers were
all cut out neatly and pasted on the
screen SO that the rough edges were
eliminated.
The screen is made of wall board on
light wooden frame. 1t was tinte,
A delicate old rose before the figure;
were pasted in place and later was
gone over with orange sheliac to give
it an appearance Of age.
Such screen as this would furnish
a good bit of atmosphere" to the old
ashioned living room. hail or dining
room.
Copyright. 1926.o
Rio Janeiro and BellO HoriZonte.
Brazil, are to be connected by an air
transport service.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Clues to Character
Mediative Mouths.
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.

:. Mouths of thoughtful persons. as
they advance in years, become more
and more compressed, SO that less
and less of the red membrane re-
gion in seen. Often the red Of the
upper lip Is virtually hidden. Pro
found thinkers live more interiorly
than do artistic persons, such as
singers. poets and painters. Hence.
the mouths of the former will close
firmly and the red part of the upper
lip particularly will he almost hidden.
The artistic class lives more in the
external-in the sensational part Of
their natures-and they show the
greater part Of their lips. Their
their movements and gestures and
Evening star., 1926-10-19
What Do You Know
About 1t?
daily Science Six.

AI"hv NJehCHtt SIN.
I. In Florida they say that
they have the only river in the
world that flows north. What
are some notable exceptions?
?. What is the longest river
system in the world?
3. In what way is the Mis-
sissippi River getting shorter?
1. How have they made the
Mississippi River deeper at
New Orleans without dredg-
ing it?
). How far upstream lis the
tide felt in the Hudson River?
z 6. What is a river I'm a large
American city that has haerS;
: smade to change the direck3ch
Of its flow? !:
Answers to these questions in
tomOrrow's Star.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

the poise of the head all show that
they live mainly Of themselves. in
stead Of in the interior-the medi-
tative part of their organism.
We have no less an authority than
Lavator for this ANALYSIS of the
mouth: "A lightly closed mouth. the
dividing line of which is straight,
Evening star., 1926-10-19

and in which the outer edges are
not visible. is certain indication of
studious mil When the lips are
closed gently without effort. and their
outline is correct, they indicate
thoughtful, firm and judicious char
acter."
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Girls This

For perspiratien odors. underarnn
odors-or any body cdor-si"p'y
bathe with remarkable Chex soap.
Within a few seconds-every trace
Of edor is coNE!-re7ooved for At
least 50 hours!
chex-a super toilet soap. contains
an extraordinary vegetable extract,
which gives il remarkable power.
The creamy abundant father pene.
trates to the very bottom Of the tiny
skin pores, and dissoives every par.
tiele Of the deeemposed body mois-
ture. safe!-chex is free OF danger
Gus chemicals. It does not close the
pores, does not irritats the skin, does
not hide odors with psrfume-or leave
any odor Of its own.
Use Chex just as you would other
fine toilet soaps-for face. bath,
shampoo. II improves the skin tex.
turs, softsnins. whitening and heal.
inc. You'll decide Chex-the finest
SOAP you've ever used! chex is sold
and recommended by all Peoples
Drug Stores and all good drug and
toilet counters.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MOTHERS
Meeting the Policeman.

One Mother Says:
Every time we pass a policeman,
especially IN our own neighborhood.
l encourage the children to shake
hands, say Good morning" and have
Evening star., 1926-10-19
HOME NOTES
NJ JENNY WREN.

Old prints with torn or stained edges
are always less expensive than those
in good condition but not one bit less
useful. This interesting screen was
decorated entirely with Cooley and
flower prints which were the worse
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Continued in temorrow's star)
Evening star., 1926-10-19
"a Lovely Skin for an
Urly One"
by DOROTHY STOTE.

my complexion was terrible. NV
skin was Just covered with Dimpes and
hollis on my face neck and arms-and l
didn't know what to. do. Nothing
seemed to heln. Then I started taking
IRON1ZED YEAST and through using
these wonderful tablets only three weeks
! have the clear skin have always
wanted. I can't say enough in praise of
Miss NJ s.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Beer now is being carried in special
cars in Esthonia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
]. s. SENDS SIO2,S23
 ID TRAUT & HINE CO.
S74,366 Refund of Taxes And S28,457 Abatement
 Received

Directors Of the Traut < Hine Mfg. Co, will meet tomorrow after noon at ; o'clock to consider de- .claring a dividend as the result of havirg received at check for S1O2,- S2S.77 from the United States treas- ury department as Q refund of s74.- S66.7i of taxes for the year 1918 plus an abG ement of $2S,457,
 For the past two years Frederick N McDonough, an accountant and formerly office manager of the com pany, which was absorbed by North X Judd Mfg. Co.,. has been working on claims against the government. He has made several visits to Wash ington in the interest or the com pany and the receipt of the check is the result of his able handling of the claim. The case has been pend- ing before the Income tax division of the internal revenue department.
 Tho money received from the gov ernment will be distributed among old stockholders of Traut x Hine, There are 40,0O0 shares Of stock at $25 par outstanding.
 When North & Judd bought out Traut X Hine, it purchased only the plant and equipment. There are other assets which are in process of liquidation and these will result in further dividends for stockholders.