davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15
jungle Fashion.

Mrs. Diana Strickland. explorer and
big game hunter. says In London that
bobbed heads of today have every
thing in common with the fashions"
of the primitive jungle dwellers, and
not only that but many ballroom
dances of the present time have kim
ship with the dances Of "our savage
ancestors"
while we imagine we are doing
the most up-to-date step from New
York, Paris or London" says Mrs.
Strickland, actually they are about
the same movements as those known
to our great-gra randmothers Of thou
sands of year ago."
Mrs. Strickland spent more than
year in Africa, having two woman
companions, two male escorts and sew
eral hundred native porters.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Oyster Toast.

Pick over and drain 40 small oys-
ters. In a saucepan prepare a pint
of thin sauce, using one large tea
spoonful each of butter and flour, one
pint of milk, one-half a teaspoonful of
salt and one-third teaspoonful of pep
per. Scald the oyster liquid sepa-
rately. skim carefully and add to it
one teaspoonful Of butter. Have ready
eight or ten slices of thin, crisp toast;
dip each into the hot oyster liquor and
lay on heated platter. Drop into the
sauce the drained oysters and stir
over the fire until they are plump and
we'll ruff1ed. Pour at once over the
toast and send to the table.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

edged ruff1es extending at regular in
tervalS down the entire skirt. The
bodice is cut low and finished with a
narrow ruffie or bertha and the sleeves
are short and puffed, with a frill of
lace falling from the snug band of
each. The color of the gown should
suit the scheme of the bedroom. Black
satin is a favorite fabric for these
dolls dresses. The shirts are likely to
be made with the ruffles of the same
goods tor black ribbon) without any
lace. The top of the low bodice is
edged with narrow gold braid or fancy
braid. Bodices should be snug fitting.
thus accenting.the slim waists and the
full skirts.
Choice of Materials.
The materials, of whatever kind
should be soft. Make the skirt of one
width of the fabric and sew the ruffles
on it. Then sew the lower edge to the
edge of the wadded portion previously
made and neatly covered with white
cambria or muslin. Gather the top of
the skirt and faSten it to the waist
of the doll after she has been sewed
securely onto the top of the wadded
portion. She must be in the exact
center of this pillow portion. The
lower part should be covered with the
same material. Sprinkle both padded
portions with your favorite Sachet
powder. The side of each portion that
forms the inside of the pocket should
be lined with white, cream or some
delicate colored silk. China silk is eX-
cellent for this. When each portion
is done, seam them together for more
than half the circumference, and the
dainty lady is ready to take her place
on the pillow or just below it, which
ever position suits your fancy best.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
HotO to Win
q Mdiden's
Heart
|D0rothyDix
Study the Girls Taste; Don't Show Jealousy; Talk
to Her About Herself; Choose Romantic
- Setting in Which to Pop Question.
GiUes II
Workable
Rules

aden bssT youth Oh to him win
;ss E e s ss s
xog First s.n, Put pei int
Ssr p ss who secretly doesn't yea " be abducted and married against
i a nr M just H s % S be as ssvs ssss make
s ''s%' es is
III Il ne =
cuts " ~ " ~ ~
na Hss s m Sstis ssm, hide ssS s ss
hrs a " they are and
% % s % that ssS mouse ss f ns se woman sa
whom e IS little 's s arf ser husband of who" she stands in
% esn an % haven sHr Ha sa = M R sn S % SsS ey a
on na hs hang o s 5s S @ too S @
n asS TO 's s go Of ss
EIGHTH you
S s's s OF .: sss. Ss;
% Sa Sh0 h % h % y1 ss 9w into to @ o
% put s Ssap % @ hs sea and S % ss or you mssn sa help n
% @ @ to o ss; ss her likes nss ss
@ s @ s i'm snt Of yss rsehs4 I s
S se s"eion than G ao1en so @ @
Eleventh Talk if of human
mead like vintage
~ N'N- eN'' ~ 81
twelfth Talk to girl about herself
most interested and of which beauty
complexion Develop
affairs This
sa & for % s" % s' @ S
yourself too much After girl is
10 you
childhood and youth
Of
he beginning Of courtshp
FOURTEENTH Don't
do Many has killed
|
Fifteenth gir
Tune Tor that afterward Never criticize
Illusion
boss girl
Sixteenth Be bold too in
see that afraid
realize that she VIII be doing pretty
by offering her life job without wife - N "
Seventeenth And lastly nonninr
for 3oday option ton pig
mouth full of
lodging automobiles
when she has hat and feeling
buck the world her ~ ~ S'' eo0u
the
such that it would be
will be pricing
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Do this regularly, and particularly
in 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 dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Get real PaLmolics
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
as Palmolive.
1t costs but 10c the cake! so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain a cake today. Then note
what an amazing difference onel
week makes. The Palmoliye Com
pany (DeL Corp.), Chicago, Illinois.
,ih3
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Sardines With Rice.

Open can of sardines, remove the
fish carefully, then pour the oil into a
frying pan. adding TO it half a bay
leaf and one-half a teaspoonful of
curry powder. Thicken with a very
little cornstarch rubbed to a paste
with melted butter. In five minutes
add the fish and draw to one side of
the fire. where they Will heat through.
Serve on a platter with d border of
boiled rice
Evening star., 1926-02-15

dabad has been one of the chief GEN.
ters of the brassware industry in India
for more than a century.
The brass is engraved and the de-
pressions are filled with melted lac, SO
that the design shows in brilliant color
against a background of brass.
The workmen who produce this
bra ssware are Mussulmen of various
castles. Their art is handed down from
one generation to another, and the
work is carried on in their own huts
Each article passes through the
hands of several artisans; each being
an expert in the particular part he
performs. The pieces include serving
trays, plates, bowls, vases, candle
sticks and jewel boxes.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Eggs-Bread Sauce.

Have ready a heaping cupful of
stale bread crumbs, using only the in
terror of the loaf. Put into a sauce
pan with a cupful and a half of milk
one-half a teaspoonful of salt, a dash
of cayenne and half a teaspoonful
of onion juice, and simmer slowly un-
til thick and smooth, beating several
times with a spoon. Pour the sauce
into a broad, shallow dish and break
carefully over it half a dozen eggs.
Place in hot oven until the eggs are
set then serve sssts-
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Safe Soap
For your face That's the
important thing to z0onaen
This simple rule in SKIN care =
bringing the allure of natural
skin beauty to thousands

ITO endanger 4 good complexion
i with improved soaps is a folly
The kind Of soap to use on your
face is beauty soap. A soap made
for one purpose only-to safeguar d
your complexion.
Thousands have learned how true
that'is. For Youth is thus preserved.
Com plexions are treated kindly;
natural loveliness retained.
Palmolive Soap is made by ex-
perts in beauty; of famous beauty
OILS in secret blend; soap made to
be used freely, lavishly on the skin.
That is the kind of soap you want
for your face.
Start today. Follow this rule in
skin care for one week. Note the
difference in your skin. Worlds au-
thorities urge it. Countless thou
sands now employ it.
Do tGs then note the
ehanSss n yesv shin
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly.
first with warm water, then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
dry, APPLY a touch of good cold
eream-that is all
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Our Mother says:
A colored magazine cover. pasted on
the outside of the>telephone directory
makes it a thing of beauty instead Of
the unsightly object it often becomes
from constant handling. Pictures
which tone with the general color
scheme of the room in which the di-
rectory is kept are easy to find, and
the children delight in seeking suit
able ones. When a cover becomes
dirty or shabby, they take turns in
selecting new ones, and the variety
always pleases them.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Mocker has the right idea. a secret
very seldom is a secret when more
than one knows it. There is no more
precious secret for the feathered folk
than the place where they sleep.
Mocker the Mocking Bird knows this,
and this was the secret he was keep
ing all to himself. Not adj the spying
by Peter Rabbit could discover that
sleeping place. My, how Peter did
want to find where Mr. Mocker spent
Evening star., 1926-02-15

ITO help women meet every day
unhandicapped is the object of
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hazards of the old-time sanitary
pad" that ends the embarrassment
of disposal
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without second thought any day,
anywhere.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads!
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear OF
offending.
Discards as easily as piece OF
= tissue. No laundry
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying,
"KOTEX." No embarrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents.
Twelve in . package.
k0TeX
No ls,.nd.,-discavd like. tissss
Evening star., 1926-02-15
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Among the many rare and interest
ing things which are finding their way
into our American gift shops from the
Orient is this beautiful Mora da bad
brassware. The ancient city of Mora
Evening star., 1926-02-15
How Times Change.

From the Duluth Herald.
In the long ago Sunday was q day
to think about the hereafter, not a
day to get there.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Mocker's S Secret.

When all l. said and all is done
\ secret should be told to none.
Mr.. MUcker.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Quaker Oats
"stands by
you through
the morning
Has the "bulk," too,
that makes laxatives
seldom needed

THOUSANDS have unenergetic
L mornings because they start the
day with breakfasts that lack in GER
tain important food elements.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other. meals lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1876 protein, foods great tissue
builder, 589s carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus .ll-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the
dietetie urge Of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 5 to S naiputes. That's faster
than plain toast Don't deny your
self the natural stimulation this rich
food offers you.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

fCopyright. 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SOVIET PLANE AIDS
GOLDSTRoM TRIP
Flight to Solve Principal
Problem in Globe Cir.
ding Attempt. ...s
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG,

Special Correspondent of The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
MOSCOW. June 3.-Tomorrow
morning John Goldstrom will leave
Chita in an airplane volunteered by
the Soviet go ernment to catch a
transsiberian train, which will ar
rive in Harbin Saturday morning.
June S. This will give the Japanese
flyers who are to carry him from
Harbin to Yokohama two days to
make the flight of about 1,100 miles.
Goldstrom's boat, the President
Madison, leaves Yokohama for Vic
toria June Z.
The assista nee of the Soviet govern
ment solved Goldstrom's principal
problem. which was to make a con-
nection at Chita for Harbin. Govern
ment officials have taken lively in
terest in his das sh across Russia and
have gone to extra ordinary lengths to
aid him.
Goldstrom has now completed more
than half of the circuit of the earth.
Near Verkhneudinsk. Wednesday. al.
most exactly two weeks out of New
York. he crossed the meridian Of Ion
gitude 1O6 east-180 degrees east OF
New York City. If 1t were possible
for him to complete the second half Of
his race in the same time he would set
a record of % days, almost eight days
under the present record. He Is at
this time about two days ahead of the
records of John Henry Mears and
Andre Jager.Schmidt, previous record
Evening star., 1926-06-04
RETALIATION BILL
SCORED IN HEARING
Plan to Make Corporations
Pay Cost Declared "Vicious"
1 and "RidicuIous.'

The bill which has passed the Sen
n.e and is now under consideration
by the House District committee TO
levy against public utility corpora :
1ions the cost of revaluation OF their
rfopcrties was called vicious
I'M" a shocking proposition.
ridiculous proposal and 1unda-
mentally wrong at hearing TO-DAY
before the public utilities subcommit-
Zee of the House District commit
tee
Two bills were under consloera ton
the other being a proposal to author-
ize consolida ton of the washington
end Georgetown gas lSnt coin'
nantes. Maj w f. Il. C"rell ad-
n,inistrat tive assistant to he cnar-
man of the Public Utilities Conm,s-
sion was a witness. As was alSo
President Berry of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone co. me
Public Utilities Commission supported
both bills.
Officials of all the public utility
companieS were present ara are OH
record as being opposed TO the re-
valuation bill. The hearing VIII pe
continued tonight at o'clock. when
both Maj. Covell and Mr.. berry VIII
again be witnesses.
Reid Attacks bill.
Representative Reid, Repu uDllcan' OF
Illinois was the first to declare the
assessment bill vicious" He asked
Mai. Covell if there is any other
municipality in the world so poor tnat
# cannot pay for such Vaiuatiohs III
the interest of the people. Repre-
sentative Hammer. Democrat. of North
carolina asked how the Public Utill-
ties Commission expects to get more
honest valuation If the corporations
nav for the valuation.
Mai Covell said that Congress had
given such work to the Public Utilities
Commission to perform and that by
making this request he believed 1t was
the easiest way to have the valuation
made without direct appropriation
from Congress. He said that the re-
sponsibility now rests with the DIS
trict committee.
Mr.. Hammer declared that he wants
the Public Utilities Commission to esti-
mate the cost Of making valuation
and then come before Congress and
Justify it so that unlimited authority
NAV not be granted, as under the
pending measure, which he said would
encourage waste and extravaganza
and pyramid the cost to the people"
Reid to Offer Plan.
Mr.. Reid said at the proper time he
would present a motion to authorize
an expenditure of $4,000 by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission in making the
requested revaluation Of the gas light
companies, but that he did not ap-
prove the system proposed by Maj.
CovelL
Mai. Covell said that the commits
sion is agreed that this would be- the
hest method of setting up a revolving
fund for re-valuation.
The president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. explained the
complete and detailed postwar inven-
tory made by his company, as a result
of which, he said, it would not be
necessary for his own company ever
again to eNpend such a large amount
in costs Of valuation, nor for the Pub
Ito Utilities Commission to spend any
thing like the cost to the individual
company He said that the Public
Utilities Commission can now make a
reliable spot check of the company's
inventory and analyze the unit costs.
The difficulties between the Public
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Members of Camp III and visiting
Confederate veterans will assemble
at the west gate of the cemetery at
2:45 o'clock and. led by the Army
Band, will proceed in a column to the
Confederate Monument for the serv-
ices. An address will be delivered
by Aubrey G. Weaver of Front Royal,
Va, after the invocation ny Rev. DR..
w. A. Lambeth. A quartet will sing,
and benediction will be pronounced
by Rev. DIR. J. w. Duffey.
J. T. Petty, commander of Camp
III. is head of the memorial service
committee, assisted by John NJ.
Follin, chairman: w. l.. Wilkerson.
vice chairman; y. ID. Hawkins and
F.. M. Angelo. Decoration of the
graves will be under the direction of
Mrs. Gabriel Edmonston, assisted by
members of the United Daughters Of
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Utilities Commission and the tele-
phone company are rather legal
questions than auditing questions, he
explained, such as depreciation al
lowance and the value to be allowed
as a going concern. He said that
the objection of his company to this
legislation Is that 1t would authorize
the Public Utilities Commission to
assess more against the company
than the company has ever spent
and a great deal NOR. than it will
ever have to spend again. He asked
that Congress, or some agent OF
Congress, should visa the plan Of
the commission and find out just
what II intends to do before putting
the excessive cost Cn the company.
MIR. Berry said that The company
is anxious to establish a plant here
that will meet any emergency. He
was asked by Mr.. Reid regardi1y :
an automatic service and whether
1t would reduce rates. Mr.. Berry said
the cost of installation would he SC
heavy at the present time as to off
set a cheaper rate. but that the COM
Dany is looking forward ht pefully
to the time when it can bring the
rate down.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

holders, for travel over the same por.
tions of the earth's circumference.
Not until Goldstrom Is near Harbin,
however. will he have completed half
of the 18,500 miles on his route.
The success or failure of Gold
strom's effort now depends almost en-
tirely upon the Japanese flyers. Once
aboard the President Madison, his
course will be merely that of'the or
dinary Oriental tourist to Victoria,
and from Victoria to New. York he
will follow the common route of the
United States air mail.
copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.}
Evening star., 1926-06-04
GREATER CARE on PART
: OF COAST GUARD ASKED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclatcd Press.
ANACORTES. Wash. June A
coroner's Jury which Investigated the
death Of Paul Pietrowsky by shots
from a Coast Guard cutter machine
gun near here Wednesday has rec
commended that the Coast Guard use
more judgment in the future in board
Ing vessels"
The report held the shooting law
full. but said 1T Is the opinion Of the
jury that the arrest and search might
have been effected without the loss of
life"
PietroWAky was shot after he
threatened the Coast Guardsmen with
a shotgun when they attempted to
board the vessel No liquor was
found an the vessel
Evening star., 1926-06-04
MEMORIAL PLANNED
FOR C0NFEDERA1ES
Services to Be Held Sunday After
noon at Arlington-Flowers
Will Be Distributed.

Memorial services for Confederate
soldier dead will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery Sunday afternoon
by the United Confederate Veterans.
Flowers will he strewn over the
graves of the Confederate dead and
placed at the tomb of Gen. Joe
Wheeler Il -.s.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
HILLTOP PREP CLOSES.
IS Get Diplomas From Georgetown
Junior School Today.

The commencement exercises Of
the Georgetown University Prepara-
tory School at Garrett Park, Md, are
being held this afternoon
Twenty-Five seniors will be given
their diplomas by the Rev. Thomas
A. Emmet. S. j.. headmaster. Col.
James S. Easby-Smith Of the George
town law faculty was scheduled to
make the address to the graduates
The exercises open at o'clock in the
school auditorium.
In addition to diplomas Father En-
met Will award scholastic prizes to a
number Of honor students. This years
graduating class is one Of the largest
in the history of the school,
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Cinderella
Panty FrOCkS, 81

Irresistible little panty frocks
of dainty flower sprinkled batiste,
the popular polka dots and figured
effects. Also plain color madras
and chambrays. in delightful
styles for the little girl of 2 too.
Second rioor3
Evening star., 1926-06-04

the Confederacy and Children of the
Confederacy, led by Mrs. Maude
howell Smith. The quartet Will he
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Two Week Drive
Of Evangelist
Opened Tuesday

The Max A. x. Clark evangelist1c
campaign is drawing large crowds
at the Firemen's hall, opposite the
Santa Fe depot. The campaign,
which is announced to be of an in
ter-denominational character with
all the local churches invited to CO.
operate, opened Tuesday night with
an enthusiastic congregation at
tending. The drive is scheduled to
run for two weeks and an intensive
effort will be made to reach espe-
cially the unchurched of the city.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark, who is a ma
tionally known minister, writer,
teacher and leader, was introduced
at the independence Day exercises
at the high school by DR.. E. Her
bert Hayden, pastor of the First
Baptist church and chairman OF the
Winslow Ministerial alliance, and
announcement made of tentative ar
rangements for the revival meet.
Testimonials as to the value OF
the Clark campaigns come from
such cities as Yonkers, N. Y; Pro-
violence, r. l.; Denver and Pueblo,
Colo; Boise, Idaho; Great Falls
and Kalispell, Mont; Albuquerque,
N. NJ, and other cities large and
small, from coast to coast, cover
ing sixteen states. Mr.. Clark is a
fundamentalist holding member
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

ship with the Worlds Christian
Fundamentals association of which
DR.. w. B. Riley, passor of the First
Baptist church of Minneapolis, is
chairman. Rev Mr.. Riley succeeds
the late William Jennings Bryan as
leader of the fundamentalists
Evangelist Clark recently closed
successful revival campaigns in
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist
and Christian churches in Texas
and New Mexico. Clark is con-
tributing editor of the Pentecostal
Herald, of Chicago, the Word and
Work, of Birmingham, Mass, and
is a writer for other fundamental
list publications. He is accompan-
led here by Mrs Clark and their
year-old baby daughter, Maxine.
The Clarks make Boise, Idaho,
their national headquarters.
Through the courtesy of the To-
cal Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, the Firemen's Hall, oppo-
site the Santa Fe depot, at 206
Front Street, has been secured Tor
the Clark campaign. Services are
announced for Sunday at II a. M,
and 1880 p. M, with meetings, each
night at 1880 o'clock. Hell Dis
covered 1S Miles From Wnislow
is scheduled to be the theme OF the
evangelist's discourse Sunday eve
ming. Friday night Clark will speak
on the subject, "The Seven Ages,
which will be illustrated with pic
lures. Saturday night, the revival
ist will give his message on 'Why
7 Believe the Bible to Be the Word
of Cod" All services are open to
the general public.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
MAN KILLED AS
AUTO AND RAIL
MOTOR COLLIDE

BUCKEYE, Ariz.-Colliding with
a small railroad motor car at a
grade crossing near here Friday,
S. T. Thing, of Calexico, Calf, was
thrown from the automobile he
was driving and died almost imme-
diately from broken neck. He was
taken to Buckeye for medical at
tention but died before reaching
here.
The accident occurred about 4:30
Friday afternoon at the Southern
Pacific main line crossing two
miles above Liberty on the Buck
eye road.
Thing, accompanied by his Is
year-old son, was proceeding to-
wards California in a large touring
car. The railroad car, with about
80 railroad employees on it, was di-
rected towards Buckeye.
The son was only slightly injur-
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Six Foot Lion is Shot
Near Roadside Mime

TUCSON = A mountain lion was
killed last week by Marvin Nc
Carty, county highway department
employe, three miles south of the
Roadside mine. McCarty killed the
lion as it feasted on freshly killed
fawn. Nearby lay a large buck
which had been killed by the cat at
the same time.
McCarty was out on a short
hunting expedition during his
lunch hour, and noticing a bunch
of deer dashing madly through the
brush, investigated. He found the
cat as it fed itself. Three shots
were required to kill the beast, the
first apparently not even bothering
the cat, according to McCarty. The
hide was brought into Tucson to be-
tanned. 1t measured six feet from
the tip of it's nose to the tip of it's
| TAIL
Il TIN