davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

the soles or unusual soft corns be-
tween the toes
4. Deep-seated' blisters on the feet.
D. Toenails become thickened,
crumbling, irregular.
On the hands the rinEwOrm LESSONS
are well defined patches. readily mis-
taken for simple eczema, situated on
the sides of the fingers and between
the fingers. On hands or feet the
trouble may be mistaken for ivy
poisoning at first.
TFe rlngWOrm spores are found by
microscopic examination of bit of
skin shaved off the top of blister.
In order to eradicate the ringworm
spores from the skin it is necessary
to % remove all dead skin and
scales; (2) scrub to the limit of en-
durance with soap and water: (3
persstently apply such parasiticides
as salicylic acid, potassium perman-
ganate or ,chrysarobn. In some cases
mild N-ray'' treatment helps, but
N-ray alone will not cure.
Some reader reported Il year ago
that he had found an effective remedy
for an obstinate itching lesion be-
tween the toes. He said a single
daily application of rather strong
solution of salicylic acid in alcohol
put an end to the trouble, I should
suggest that 80 grains of salicyliC
acid in an ounce of alcohol or in an
ounce of water if alcohol is not OBJ
tainable, is strong enough, and one
painting or sWabbing of the affected
portion of skin each day is sufficient,
Even this should not he used for
more than week unless under med
ical observation.
1t would he mighty bad treatment
to apply any such parasiticides to Il
simple eczema on simple dermatitis
from contact with irritating chemi-
Gals, for instance.
So before YOU undertake to annihi-
late the rineWorm fungi he sure you
have ringworm.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-15
PEACH SHORTCAKE.

Mix and sfft together two
cups -four. four level teaspoons
baking powder and one quarter
teaspoon salt. rub in If
cup butter and mOisten with
one-third cup sweet milk. to
which one beaten egg has been
added. Spread over butter
ed. pie tins. brush with melted
butter. sprinkle with sugar and
bake in quick oven. When
done. cover with sweetened,
sliced peaches. and serve with
cream, either plain or whipped.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Women
Dispose
Of this new hygienic
pad as easily as tissue
no laundry

COUNTLESS women have dis
~ carded old-time Sanitary" pads
for a new and better way.
A way that offers far greater pro-
lection. A way, too, that banishes
the old-time problem of disposal.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use "KOTEX."
/Discards as easily as a piece Of
tissue. No laundry. No en1baf.
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi.
nary cotton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL
danger OF offending.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for It without
hesitancy.
Package of II costs only few
gents Proves old ways needless
risk. In fairness to yourself. try il.
KO 7 G K
No laundr,-discard like tissue
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Velvet Bags Have an Air of Novelty
BY MARY MARSHALL.

: You may depend upon it that any
thing that can be made of velvet
this season will be made of it. 1t
seems as if the milliners launched
this new interest in velvet. They
are antAukia astically indorsing the vel
Vet hat as a successor to the soft
felt. hat. E@You know yourself how
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Mary cant play with me any
more because ME an her wanted TO
see how she would look with her
curls cut off to make her look like
boy" ~
Evening star., 1926-09-15

holes on the edge of one side. When
the box is inverted ON the floor it
makes a fine coop" into which they
roll marbles from certain distance
through the different little doors.
Each child has his own door and the
one who rolls the most marbles into
the coop is the victor.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-15

striped linen in shades of green, burnt
orange and mauVe. The walls are
cream color to make the most of
the light and the floor is completely
carpeted with very dark green velvet.
The desk has many drawers to hold
note books and papers; the chest Of
drawers holds wearables. At the left
is a glimpse of the easy chair behind
which stands a floor lamp-.-a pleas.
ant place to sprawl and study
Evening star., 1926-09-15
SQUASH BISCUITS.

One egg. one-half cup sugar.
one heaping. large spoonful
boiled squash, one-half cup
milk. one-half cup -four, two
teaspoons baking powder and
three quarters teaspoon Gin
namon and nutmeg. Add milk
to squash, then sugar and egg.
Sift flour and baking powder
and salt together. then add to
first mixture. (Spices may be
omitted if desired). Beat thor
oughly and bake in hot butter
ed gem pans about % minutes.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Miss Cora Wilson of Frankfort, Ky,
is deVoting, her life to the. .Wiping out
of illiteracy in this country.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Bartlett Pears.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Boiled Eggs. Broiled Bacon.
Squash Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed oysters on Toast.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Ginger Puffs. Tea.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Hamburg Steak
with Onions.
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Rice CrouquetteS.
Peach Shortcake.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
NV Neighbor Says:

CONTINUED in tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Questions from readers are answered
daily hN nr. <. ParHes Cadman. president
of the Federal Council of Churches ot
Christ IN America. DR.. Cadman seeks to
answer inquiries that appear to he repre-
sentative ot the trends of thought IN the
MANY Letters which he receives
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Marbles in the Coop" "

One Mother says:
This is a game which my children
never seem to tire of on rainy days.
They get cardboard box about
by II and cut out three or four
Evening star., 1926-09-05
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL
TO OPEN OCTOBER |
Large Registration Necessitates
Increase in Faculty-Exhibit
Now on Public Display.

The National School Of Fine and
Applied Art at 1747 Rhode Island
avenue, under the direction Of Felix
Mahoney. starts its tenth year Oc-
tober l.
The large number Of registrations
from out Of town indicates the ma.
tional reputation OF this art school.
The faculty has been further in
creased this year to take care of
the increasing number of students
who avail themselves Of professional,
cultural art training offered.
The teachers training course,
which is one of the most popular
courses. will have an additional in
structor. graduate OF the New
York School of Fine and Applied Art
Many former pupils and graduates
OF the National School Of Fine and
Applied Art have found positions as
instructors In other art schools.
The popular Saturday morning
class for school children from which
% many children have graduated to
the adult class and continued until
completion OF the art course will be
under the direction of Miss Tnez Ho-
gan. The school is open daily for
registration. A exhibition OF students
work is on display. to which the pub
lie Is invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
AMERICAN j. MEN
RETURN OCAP|TAL
Members of Faculty Coming
Home to Prepare for Open
ing of Fall Term.

With the arrival Of the first new
member Of the faculty of American
University and return from their
Summer trips Of others, the teaching
staff Of the institution Is gathering
for the opening Of school September
20. The faculties Of both the grad
uate school and the college have been
increased largely over last year.
DR.. d. .. Kinsman. who is to be
professor Of economies, is. the first
new member of the faculty to reach
Washington. He was for 10 years
head Of the department Of economics
at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis,
and Is the author OF a. number Of
books on economic subjects, includ.
ing texts for high schools. He has
purchased d home at 4426 Klingle
street.
DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Putney have re-.
turned from Williamstown, Mass.
where DIR. Putney attended the Insti.
tute of Political Science.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank w. Collier are
expected to return within a few days
from Europe, where they took an ex.
tended vacation tour.
DR.. J.. Z. Bentley. professor Of edu-
cation. has returned from spending
the Summer at Lake George.
Prof. VIII Hutchins, who has been
doing research in art in Europe. is
expActed to return this week.
The dean Of the reorganized grad
nate school. DIR. Edward r. Dev1ne.
will arrive In Washington about Sep
temher Is. He will make his home at
the Methodist Building, 100 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

chief business of the opening day.
Glasses will convene formally at 5:15
Tuesday, September IA.
Several additions have been made
to the faculty this Fall, and one alb
sence will be felt keenly--that Of
Prof. Paca Oberlin, who has resigned
after 20 years service to accept an
on the executive stan
of the Erie Railroad with headquar-
ters in New York City.
The college has been fortunate in
obtaining the services Of Maj. Fred
y. Oliver of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Capt. Frederick c. Luck
Of the general counsers Office and
Mai Robert f. Freer, who will carry
on Prof. Oberlin's work jointly.
Capt. Luck will teach history of
law and bankruptcy. Mai. Freer will
teach suretyship and guaranty, and
Mai. Oliver will conduct classes in
constitutional law, public utilities
and interstate commerce law. The
latter subjects are for postgraduate
students.
Capt. Lusk formerly was professor
of law at the University Of North Da.
kota and Maj. Oliver lectured at
George Washington University Law
School formerly. Maj. Freer, who Is a
member Of the Phi Alpha Delta Legal
Fraternity, served for some time on
the faculty Of ST. Xavier's College Law
School, Cincinnati, where he practiced
Evening star., 1926-09-05
TROTH TO VALENTINO
INFORMAL, SAYS POLA
His Brother and Manager Verify
Personal Agreement-Marriage
Planned Next April.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 4.-The
engagement of Pola Negri and Ru.
dolph Valentino, Aim celebrities, was
not formal one, but the members of
both families knew Of their personal
agreement and the wedding was to be
solemnized next April, Miss Negri
told newspaper reporters who boarded
the Valentino funeral train In Mis-.
souri, and accompanied it to Kansas
City. The train bearing the body of
the movie "sheik" from New York to
Hollywood. arrived here this morning.
Miss Negrfs statement was con-
firmed by Rudolph's brother. Alberto
Guglielmi, and by Valentines mana
ger. S. George Ullman.
"Pola and my brother were together
constantly from the time they first
became really acquainted eight
months ago." said Rudolph's brother.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
GERMANY HAD QUAKERS.
Many Of Faith Settled on Rhine
as Early as 1910.

BERLIN. September RD.-Quaker
history is quite as much German as
1t Is Anglo-American. This has been
brought out at the annual meeting of
the German Friends in Hamburg by
Wilhelm Hubben of Crefeld. Huhben
recalled that as far back as 1910 there
were many Quaker congregations
throughout the Rhine country.
In 1880, he said, the first German
Quakers left for America. where they
joined William Penn. The German
Quakers in America always stood for
liberty and the abolition of slavery
in Hubben'S opinion.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

for the Government to file away only
those films of most historic signifi-
canoe. Under the present enormous
output Of the movie" industry it
would be obviously impossible and
useless for the Government to under.
take to keep one copy Of every pic
ture turned out.
Will Hays, "czar" Of the motion pic.
ture industry, during a recent confer.
ence with President Coolidge at White
Pines Camp. the Summer White
House, offered to present on behalf of
the industry collection of the finest
films of historic importance so far pro.
duced. 1t is known that President
Coolidge Is deeply interested in the
project, and has given it his sanction.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

II think there was no ring, no an.
nouncement, but we all knew the en-
gagement existed and were all glad"
Through Missouri, crowds gathered
at the stations to catch a glimpse of
the funeral coach. Blinds were drawn
and no one was permitted to enter
the coach.
The train arrived here at 1890
o'clock and left an hour later. A
large crowd gathered in the Union
Station lobby but entrance to the
train shed was denied.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
WELCOME PLANNED
FOR new LAW DEAN
Washington College Trustees
to Give Reception at Open
ing September 13.

Following a six weeks recess since
the close of successful Summer
term, the Fall session of the Wash
ington College Of Law will open Mon
day, September IS, with a public re-
ception in honor of the new dean,
Mrs. Grace Hays Riley. and members
of the faculty by the board Of trus-
tees at pm. in the college building,
1000 G. street.
Short talks by the professors, out
lining their respective courses, and
assignments of lessons will be the
Evening star., 1926-09-05

law until his recent arrival in Wash
ington.
Registrations are being received
daily at the college, and Dean Riley
states that all students are requested
to complete registration before the
opening of the Fall session, if pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Clothing is frequently not sewed to.
sether in Korea. but is held together
BY pasting. When wash day comes
the clothing is pulled apart and 10
again pasted together when dry and
ready for use. This practice Is fol.
lowed in the making of number OF
garments, though not all are SO made.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
PUBLISHER EXCORIATES
ANTI-FASCISTI IN U. S.
Italians Opposing Mussolini Are
Radical, Low-Caste Lot,
Franchetti Declares.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, September Fran
cesco Franchetti. Italian American
publisher who sailed on the Conte
Biancarano. took a parting shot at
the anti-Fascisti of North America.
who began the session OF their ma
tional congress at Cooper Union to.
day. Its membership. he said. was
composed Of "Bolsheviks. Com
munists and agitators. whose leaders
never work and are OF low caste"
Ninety per cent of Italians in
America, he said, are ardent Fascist
A. heart. as are 9S per cent Of United
States citizens. descendants Of vir-
fually all races. who have returned
from Italy and lauded Mussolini for
his splendid work.
Fascist in this country, he added,
are exponents OF law and order and
are combating communism and an
archism among the working classes.
An Indian fakir recently demon.
strated to doctors that he could vary
his pulse at will. one wrist register.
ing quickening heart beats while the
other indicated that the heart was
slowing down.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
FRENCH GIRLS HAVE CLUB
TO SPONSOR BULL FIGHTS
High School Maids Of AK Opposed
and Praised for Backing
Popular Sport.

By the Associated Press.
AK, Department of Bouches du
Rhone. France. September 4.-Bull
fighting of a less sanguinary variety
than that of Spain has long been pop
ular in this region, and now a group
of "a high school girls has founded
a club to organize bull fights.
The enthusiasm of the girls Is ap-
plauded I'm many quarters. but has
met with hostility in others, and
feminist organizations have asked the
mayor Of AK to prohibit fights organ.
ized by the club. Bull fights in France
seldom result in serious injury to the
bull.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

modest homes. You may have plain soft grey,
cool green, rich deep red, or a variegated color
tone that has become particularly popular.
Asbestos for every roof
There is a permanent fire-safe asbestos roofing
or shingle for every type of building - built-up
asbestos roo6ngs for fiat roof decks. ready roll
rooGngs and shingles for sloping roofs. corrugated
asbestos sheets for industrial plants, etc. Consult
the chart at the left for the asbestos roof you need
Get full information from our distributors listed
below-or. if you prefer. send in the coupon to US
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Re:roof' for the
last time

Lay Johns Manville
Rigid Asbestos Shingles
over the old
ehip0lse You save
Evening star., 1926-09-05

less per year than the ordinary inAammabe roof
For asbestos is an everlasting mineral fibre,
permanent as well as fre-safe. Hence Johns
Manville Asbestos Roofngs last long the
buildings they cover, without the expense of re-
pairs or replacement.
Here's real economy
You can't figure roofing costs fairly except over
period Of years counting the cost of repairs and
depreciation. That's where asbestos wins. Judged
by this standard asbestos costs far less than roof
ing materials of lesser permanence.
Nor is the first cost necessarily high. Johns
Manville No. 70 Rigid Asbestos Shingles are sold
at price within the reach of the owners of most
Evening star., 1926-09-05

THAT'S the num-
l. ber Of roof COM
municated fires yearly
in the United States
- fires that asbestos
roofing could prevent.
No valid excuse for
this hazard to life and
property exists when
fire resistant Johns
Manville Asbestos
pooGnrc oot,,o1l, roS+
Evening star., 1926-09-05


time, money
the muss of
torn of shin
giles, , and get
q beautiful,
perman ent,
6re-safe roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Death Notices

Stella Lowry wy passed away at NJ. E. Hos,
pital Thursday, Aug. 8, 1907 a; d m; age 6f
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry f455
N. Belle Vieu Pl,, Saturday, AUG, pp.ris
y. M. Friends invited. Burial Floral Farh
fennetnrV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

=. Well constructed, well arranged; large
E tcbsen nice dining szs
bath. fun basement. furnace garage; large
east front lot on paved street in Forest
Manor. Price IS $50: 5000 cash, balance
like rent. FRANK E. GATES & SON,
Realtors. 624 Illinois Bldg, Main 1409.
Evenings. call Webster 30q6-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
FIVE OUT OF SIX

in 1000 block Bradbury Ave. Only one
left, Located at 1901 Bradbury. Thor
oughly modern five rooms; long living.
bedrooms, bath furnace. garage: terms
$3.50 cash and $40 per month.
-LORENZ SCHMIDT & SON. RELATORS.
144 E. Ohio ST.
Main 371S Residence Try 1QR4-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Instructions

MEN to learn barber trade TRI: CITY
BARBER, COLLEGE, P1o E, r W saas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Houses and Flats Furnished
Room for Rent With Board

TECUMsEH PL... SAB: share modern
home to reliable M SmPioyHe7ds couple or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Lost and Found

BROWN Boston bag; contain pink dress;
northwestern car reward. Kan 1los.-
PARTY who took Boston bull brlndie
female with white head Is known Cail
Dr. 0449-W. No questions askeo-
RING. -1S-karat white. gold diamond LID
eral reward. Ken 4225.
ST0TFN-Black and tan. female hound;
S5 rev for information. Web. 199o-K:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Help Wanted Male

B A T ER Y MEN, GRID
-MOULDERS. ASSEMBLIES,
DEVELOPING ROOM MEN,
HAND CASES, FOR OUT-OF-
TOWN WORK. NO LABOR
It r o u B L E, JUST IN
CREASED BUSINESS. AP-
PLY MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, AT HARRIS
u. S. L. SERVICE, MICHIGAN
AND ILLINOIS ST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES
Robert ]. Schoenhoff, Editor

The one thing that holds our in
terest this week is the Banner Fight
and the Inter-class Games. First
the Banner fight. Already complica-
tions have arisen. Section five of the
Benner fight regulations states that
both banners are to hang for one day
before they can be taken down. Some
of the Senior boys-Ed Nathe, Will
liam Determan, Oscar Norgarden-
during the noon hour took the Jun
ir banner and turned it to the wall .
The Juniors Immediately claimed that
the Seniors had violated Section
Five. 1t was decided that the only
way to settle it was to have la court.
Subsequently Mr.. Morgan was APP
pointed as judge, with a number of
faculty members and a represents
tive for each class AIS a jury. Rich
ard Sweetman, president of the Jun
Tor class took the prosecution, while
Bob ESchoenhoff and Paul Markson
undertook the defense for the Sen
iors.
The Juniors were trying to show
that the Seniors removed the banner
from the wall in the process of turn
ing it around. The Seniors attempt
ed to prove that the Banner was in
contact with the wall at all times,
and therefore was Hanging" After
the first session the jury brought
back a verdict of insufficient evidence
and the court was called for the next
day.
The Seniors very clearly proved
that the banner did not leave the
wall, but the jury and the Judge in
terpreted the regulation in the spirit
of the law, and not the letter. The
verdict was Guilty. The sentence
was: "The Senior Banner is to be
taken down and put in the posses
sion of Mr.. Morgan until Monday
morning when it can be put up
again. The two banners are then to
hang a day unmolested, undraped,
undefaced, etc. Edwin Nathe, William
Determan, Oscar Norgarden, Law
renee Hall are to wear for a week
during school hours the colors of the
Junior class on either arm in plain
sight. The colors are to be furnish
ed by the Junior Glass.
1t has been done. The four Sem
iors mentioned are wearing the Jun
Tor colors, the Senior Banner is up
again, and everything is rosy now
maybe. 1t has been decided between
the two classes to postpone the ban
ner fight until after the Inter-Class
games.
I'VE are very glad that the jury
decided the way it did. 1t will mean
that henceforth all rules and regula-
lions will be interpreted in the spirit
of the law, and not the letter. The
Junior and Senior Glasses wish to
thank Mr.. Morgan and the jury for
their services.
n
Now we come to the Inter Glass
Games. AT the time of writing we
do not know who the winner will be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-04

prepared at school by pupils under
the direction Of teachers and mothers
is worth many times to the growing
child all the trouble and labor that 1t
costs to prepare, says Inez M. Hobart,
leader in nutrition work for the agri
CULTURAL extension service of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. AT least one
glass of milk should be served each
child at school in addition to lunch
of sandwiches, fruit, and a sweet
cookie, custard, or sauce-all neatly
packed in lunch box that mey be
scalded daily. Other requirements
of the child in school ARE generous
supply of clean water for drinking
purposes and sufficient for washing
hands, and noon recess long enough
to allow 80 minutes luncheon period
and time for play out of doors.