davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
What TomorrowMeans to You
Taurus.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
exceptionally favorable and remain
so until sunset, when they become
unpropitious and adverse. During the
day, and under such encouraging in
f1uenceS, only success awaits energetic
effort and conservative enterprise.
Changes, too, of a beneficial charac-
ter will prove effective. 1t is a good
occasion for travel, either by land
or sea- 1t is not a good occasion for
anything of speculative nature.
While such conditions prevail, it
behoves one and all to do the utmost
to achieve or attempt something
worth while. In the evening poise
must be maintained in order to
counteract tho depressing mood that
will be SenSed and to overcome the
atmosphere Of pessimism and uncer-
tainty.
Children born tomorrow will enjoy
fairly rugged health during infancy,
although it must not be expected that
they will escape all ailments. More
than ordinary care must be exercised
with these children during their teens,
as the signs clearly denote that either
through accident or environment they
will suffer severe illness. Tempera-
mentally, they will be vivacious and
always ION the GO" They will not
rest themselves, nor, if they can help
it, will allow others to rest. This
boundless energy, if developed along
Evening star., 1926-05-09
the right lines, will serve them in good

the right lines, will serve them in good
stead in later life.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you.
although possessing many traits that
command both affection and respect,
are too downright in your opinions
and too extreme in your convictions
to engender congeniality. Yours is
not a judicial temperament, and you
are no friend of compromise or ad'
justment. AS a corolary, you are
lacking in tact and your only diplomacy
is of the "shirt sleeves" variety. You
always want the whole loaf and never
attempt to satisfy yourself with half
a loaf.
Your emotions are, of course, bene-
fitted by such an attitude, as when
YOU love you do SO with all your
heart and soul and expect the same
intense feeling in return.
You are loyal but not demonstra-
tive in your friendships or attach
ments. You are kind hearted and
generous, although rather narrow
minded in your mental processes.
Well known persons born Oh that
date are:
Haratio sAllen, civil engineer; Mont
gomery Blair, lawyer and politician:
John Sherman, statesman; William
r. Grace, merchant and ex-mayor of
New York; James Gordon Bennett,
jr., journalist; Sir Thomas Upton,
yachtsman.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DANDRUFF GONE!
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK AND WAVY
"Danderine'' makes your
hair fluffy, glossy and
beautiful.


Within 10 minutes after an appli.
cation Of Danderine you can not find
a single trace Of dandruf. One ap.
plication dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stops
itching and falling hair.
Furthermore, Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating,
stimulating and life producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow strong
and beautiful.
Bobbed hair has made the girls
aware of the dangerous effects OF
unsiehtIy dandruff which is now
more apparent than ever since the
hair is short.
Danderine is a sure way to get
rid Of dandruff and Immediately dou-
bIes the beauty Of your. hair. The
effect is amazing-your hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance Of abundance: an in
comparable iuster, softness and
iuxuriance.
Get a small bottle Of Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
for a few cents and keep that dan
druff out Of your hair and off your
shoulders.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

requests for promotion, in some cases
to the rank of lieutenant commander:
The opinion is held in the Bureau or
Navigation of the Navy Department
that the appointment Of those officers
for special service is desirable when
ever 1t Is evident that the officer in
question is qualified for duties in in
spection or in subordinate technical
administrative positions. 1t is believed.
however, that Reserve officers should
be promoted on account of faithful
service in the Reserve, but particu-
larly to the grade of lieutenant COM
mander in consideration Of achieve
ments or abilities which would justi-
fy their assignment to positions or re-
sponsibility in activities of research.
design or administration. 1t Is consid-
cred, 1t was said, that the best indica-
tion Of a special service officers ad-
vancement in qualifications will be
found in his progress in civilian ac-
tivities, whether he became q special
service officer of lower rank from the
general Reserve or from civil life.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Belfast Troops Embark.

BELFAST, Ireland, May G4).-The
British troopship Neuralie, which left
Plymouth Wednesday with a Stafford
shire regiment and stores for the
Clyde. put into Belfast this morning
and embarked q tank corps contingent
for an unknown destination.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
KINGSTOWN DOCK STRIKE
LAID TO NON-UNION CREW
Ireland-Wales Mail Boat Passen-
gers Forced to Carry Baggage
Ashore-Railmen Also Quit.
Rv tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 8.-When the mail
boat Hibernia from Holyhead, Wales,
reached Kingston Harbor last night
the local railway men and the dock
employees struck. They declared the
vessel had left Holyhead with non
union labor In the crew.
Volunteers helped to berth the
Ifibernia but the 1872 passengers were
forced to- carry their own baggage
ashore. There was a scramble for
conveyances to reach Dublin, but all
the passengers were accommodated.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

The large quantity of belated mail
which the Hibernia brought was left
on board. The Hibernia was the first
mail boat to leave Dublin since the
strike. Its passengers and mail went
to Holyhead from London by train.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
U. S. PROFESSOR HONORED

PARIS, May s R.-Prof. Irving
Babbitt, of the department of French
literature at Harvard University, has
been elected unanimously n CORE
spending member of the Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Prof Irving Babbitt, who was born
in Dayton, Ohio, has long been a stu
dent of French literature. He has
written many books on French liter
ature criticism, and is the editor of
several works by noted French
authors.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

II used Celotex on eight
houses recently. When /
advertised that fact, / sold
FIVE Of them the next day.
I shall use it on o5 more
houses I am going to build
here"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

TINE building authorities are warning
l. all America against old-fashioned
construction.
For scientific tests* have made start
ling disclosures about the usual building
materials. These tests show that wood,
brick, plaster, concrete, etc, leak heat
through solid walls and roofs, when used
alone.
Heat-leaking simply means that sun
heat beats right through the house and
furnace heat leaks out. 1t means sitting
rooms in summer cold rooms, chilly floors,
draughts and wasted fuel in winter.
To check heat-leaking effectively
special insulating or heat-stopping ma
terial must be used in walls, ceilings and
roofs. Up until five years ago, however,
such materials were too expensive to be
practical.
Noev-lumber plus insulation
Then an amazing lumber was produced
from the strong, tough fibres OF cane.
This lumber was called Celotex. It is
made to resist the passage of heat-to
shut out wind and moisture-to deaden
sound.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
A. H. Woolso,1

A. H. Woolson
West Collingswood, n. J.
PLASTE Err
"In IS years experience,
Celotex is the only product
that has really given a job
under plaster that / can
say will be a satisfactory
one"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Elm handling Celotex we
have increased our bust
ness and made better
satisfied customers. In a
short time, we feel that all
houses will be insulated
with Ceiotex."
Evening star., 1926-05-09

I'VE have been using Gel
otex as an insulating ma
terial on a number of high
class residences. The re-
suits obtained have been
very satisfactory"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

LtttVS VI tO CALIU AOSS
Unlike ordinary insulation, Celotex is not
an extra item in the building. 1t serves as
sheathing, adding nothing to the final
cost. Under plaster, it costs trife more
but is we'll worth the difference.
It will make your house stronger, more
durable, less expensive to keep up. For
Celotex is much stronger in wall sections
than the wood lumber it replaces. 1t is
the o1aly effective insulation that gives
this added strength.
OAs sheathing, Celotex supplies the in
sulation needed back of brick, wood or
stucco exteriors. Here it replaces the
Evening star., 1926-05-09

A plea for the retention Of the old
war time barracks buildings at Fort
Humphreys, Va, has been made by
Gen. Stephen. The requests also in
cludes the mess halls and other tenn
porary buildings. many Of which have
not been in use. except for training
camp purposes, since the personnel of
the post was reduced following the
world conflict.
In the general scheme for the i'm
provement of barracks at armory
posts, Fort Humphreys figures in the
program for permanent structures to
replace the present temporary shacks.
However, 1t was pointed out that the
barracks and other buildings should
be maintained as long as possible, par
ticulariy at this post. where the local
engineer troops are expected to train
annually hereafter. They could be
Ssed by the local troops, and would
save the expense ss freighting heavy
Evening star., 1926-05-09

The following men enlisted in the
guard during the week: Thomas A
Reneau, 1886 G street northwest, Com
pany c, 121st Engineers: John G. Har-
rfson, 4210 Thirty-second street. Mount
Rainier, Md, Company c, 121st En-
gineers; Alfred P. Troiano, 522 Sew
enth street northwest, Company G.,
121st Engineers and Eugene A. Ross,
Engineers.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

tut UE0 EtOWS6S1 VUO
You can enjoy big measure of Ceiotex
comfort in the house you now live in.
Simply line your attic and basement with
Celotex. That helps a lot and costs but
little.
Ask your architect, contractor or lum-
Der dealer to tell you more about Celotex.
All lumber dealers can supply it. Leaders
in these lines advise its use.
Meanwhile, send for the free Celotcx
Building Book. 1t explains fully this
great improvement in building. Mail the
coupon below.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

The Destroyer Allen will leave here
on June Z for the navy yard at Nor
folk, Va, where she viii undergo her
annual overhaul. AS her machinery
is said to be In the best of shape, it
was added that the work will consist
mainly of dry docking her there and
scrSping and painting her bottom
that she will be prepared to maintain
her speed with the scouting fleet de-
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

hlbltlon took place at the plant
Of the corporation, New Jer-
sey Avenue and K Street North
west. The Postmaster General
and his assistants who wit
messed the screen production
were high in their praise Of
the pictures and it was pre-
dicted that when the films are
flashed on screens throughout
the country the eyes of the
American public will be opened
to a deep realization of what
the Postoffice Department has
undertaken in order to insure
safe and speedy delivery of the
mails to every section OF the
country.
The first picture on the screen
was one of the Postmaster Gen
eral and w. Irving Glover. Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General,
who has immediate supervision
over the air mail service. Then
there was one of the new branch
line, the Los Angeles-Salt Lake
express. This was followed by a
picture of the Atlanta flyer ar
irving at Miami. The next one
depicted the transcontinental route,
and a Fox plane leaving the
Eastern terminal accompanying
the regular mail ship on Its
hazardous Western trip. Over the
Alleghenies, where forced landing
means death, proved a thriller to
the postal officials, as Well as
that of plane maneuvering over
Chicago on its way to the landing
field at haywood. Ill. At times
it looked as If the mail ship
would be up against a forced
landing through collision with
some of the tall building towers.
Besides the Postmaster General
there were present at Tuesdays
showing of the air mail film M.
Irving Glover, Second Assistant
Postmaster General; +. b. Wads'
worth, superintendent OF the con"
tract air mail service; Charles Z.
Cove, deputy second assistant post
master general; Thomas j. Howell
chief clerk, Postoffice Department;
Horace J. Donnelly, solicitor OF
the department, and Dlrelle
CLANCY, secretary to the PoSt-
master General. The Fox people
have done a good work IN eX-
plotting Uncle Sans air mail SerV-
ice, the department acknowledges.
Through the efforts OF Post
master General New the first
transcontinental air mail schedule
was put into operation, leaving
New York and San Francisco
around 9 a. m. and arriving at
the opposite terminals around
%. m. the following day.
On July l, 1925, an additioal
schedule was placed in operation
over a portion Of the transcOntin-
entail route providing for overnight
service five days each week be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Postmaster General New has
always advocated that the air mail
service should eventually be oper-
ated by private concerns. Follow
ing an act of Congress providing
for the establishment Of commercial
routes wherever feasible, the Post
master General has already con-
tracted tor IL contract routes
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
RUDY. CAN MAKE
LOVE IN FIVE
TONGUES

Rudolph Valentino, now max
ing "Son OF the Sheik" for
United Artists release, has his
own private League of Nations
on the set at the Pickford- Fair
banks Studio where he and his
company are working.
A canvass Of the cast and pro-
duction force of the picture re-
veals eleven nations represented
and as many languages spoken,
not including the Scandinavian.
Five OF these languages roll
fluently off Valentines tongue.
With his brother, daily visitor
at the studio, the star uses the
native italian.
To Wilma Banky, his leading
lady, he speaks German.
To Manuel Reachi, his friend
and an assistant on the picture,
he speaks Spanish.
To Director George FitZmaurice,
in confidential moments, he
speaks French.
bers Of the cast and crew he
uses the well-known, conven-
tional English.
Russian, Hungarian, HinduS-
TAM, Rumanian, Assyrian and
Arabian are the other languages
spoken off and on, on the Valen-
tino sets. The star himself takes
a shot at Arabic now and then
with a native-born Arab who is
pointing up the piece with at
mOsphere.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Lnces, Etc.

Novelty Georgette, embro1d-
cred in metal on black, white
and orchid celored grounds,
40 inches wide: a regular
$500 value. Friday, 60 OK
a yard. .............
-Valenciennes e d g g, in
white, cream and ochre; Il
TO 1 inch wide: 12-vord
pieces: regularly zoe. 1EC
Friday, a piece. ......
-Torchon and Cluny Lace
edges, chiefly in the natural
color: regularly &C and &c SO
a yard. Friday, a yard ~
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
|G YETY MAY
PLAY LEGIT
ROAD SHOWS

Variety, Broadway's spokesman
for the show world, today prints
q story of drastic changes con-
templated by Columbia burlesque
officials for next season. The
Gayety Theater here is one OF
the biggest houses on the Col
umbia wheel. The Variety story
reads, in part:
After twenty-five years the
Columbia Burlesque Wheel has
decided to change the complexion
of it's shows next season. In all
probability the ''burlesque" as
descriptive title for it's fern OF
entertainment will be dropped.
'"The Columbia has secured
"White Cargo" and 1.-THE Gorilla"
to play the Columbia burlesque
houses. 1t is negotiating for
several former farce successes,
such as Getting Gertie's Garter"
and "Up in Mabel's Room" to
play the circuit at the regular
sharing terms given to the bur-
lesque producers.
1.-THE circuit will retain about
twenty of the present standard
burlesque shows, eliminating ten
or twelve OF the weaker shows
and producers who fell behind
the past two seasons.
According to Columbia off,
Gals, It is not their intention to
play straight dramatic shows. It
was explained that white Cargo"
and "The Gorilla" are more or
less experimental, but IL they do
business in the Columbia houses
several more may be booked to
break up the sequence of music
ais and add variety to next sea-
sons programs.
1.-THE circuit admission scale
will remain as is, $3.50, in most
of the Columbia houses"
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
s=.=.=-=.-:IR EUsrybOdys cOnfidsnss..=:=:=:===
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

predict today what the film
ALSO wanted print reviews right Of pictures that won't
August And then the GatePOst could sail to the Azores for
a threemonth's weekend
pencil and noepaper could have attended the
gathering Mayower yesterday and
with Of his of
press however, fked pencils and other
striking
assembed 12ee film showing the best episodes of
this and of 1927
Exhibitors Maryland Virginia. Delaware and the District
this unique showing Of what Paramouns
exhib
TO call them will yet unched
with the the after
banqueted night They home full of food and
that the coming will bring in the uce
has before.
the
got jova Harry Washington distribution
Zetner exploitation NJ Zeltner
exploitation He offered to drink And did
ginger ale and Up country that gesture
would call for teeth and nails at dawn not Immediately
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

1t. had not taken all of one bottle
when was up and able to do some
work. / am truly a booster for
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and you may use my testi-
monial. Mas. MAYME LYNCH, 1119
Island Ave. Ext, McKee's Rocks, Pa.
Mrs. Hope L. Smith, a farmers
wife Of Route 8, Floyd, Va, says
she was i'll for ten years with a
good deal of pain in her side and so
weak she could hardly work. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has helped her SO much she il tell
ing her friends about 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
White Goods

-36-inch White Wolfe, fine
sheer quality, soft finish,
for different uses. A CEO
yard. ................. UN
--Nainsook, fine quality, SO
inches wide, q good weight
with a soft finish, for lingerie
purposes; 10 ~ I'd
pieces. Special, . 60 E0
piece. WeV
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
How to Have Soft,
Pretty White Hands

Many women will undoubtedly be glad
to know how they may have beautiful.
white soft, pretty hands regardless of
the work they have to do. The secret
lies in rubbing little Ice-Mint into the
hands occasionally preferably just be-
fore retiring at night. In the morning
you will be agreeably surprised at the
pleasant Transformation that has been
wrought by even single application.
Ice Mint is made from a Japanese prod
uct that is simply marvellous for its
identifying properties whether used on
the hands or face. Regardless of what
kind of work a woman does she should
have pretty hands as they are really
the true marks of refinement. A few
applications of Ice-Mint will actually
make any woman proud OF her hands
and skin. 1t costs little and Is sold
and recommended by good druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
GLOueS

-Women's Glace and Suede
Gloves, with heavy stitched
backs, and choice of flare
and rundown cuffs; beaver,
mode, brown, black and
white: Sizes 81 to CT 60
III. Pair. ...... WVW
-Women's Elbow-length Pure
Silk Gloves. with double fin
ger tips and Paris point self
stitched backs; white, pongee.
mastic, mode and navy; sizes
in assortment 5A to s, but
not in each color. A 7RN
pair V|
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

300 Women's Rayon Sport
Boomers, with plain or rib
bon shirring knees; good col
ors; broken sizes. $1.59 @7 TX
value. Pair. .......
-Children's Pajama Check
Waist Suits; sleeveless; open
leg; sizes 2 to IL years. l6P
A suit. ...............
-women's Rayon Slips, bod
ice tops; plain hens or pleat.
ed f1ounces; broken colors and
sizes. Regularly $1.95. &1 80
Special, each. .......
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

The Woman Thou Art; Riders
of the Dawn; Paradise for
Two; Are You a Mason; Loves
Greatest Mistake; The Head
Waiter: Hotel Imperial; Casey
at the Bat; The Thief of
Dreams; Moon of Israel; Haz-
ards of the Jungle.
Super productions will include
"Old Ironsides" and "The Great
The Washington times., 1926-04-22


The reel shown yesterday in
cluded the big spots in many
of the following films-and take
our word for 1T there are
treats in store:
Padlocked; Aloma of the
South Seas; Fine Manners; The
Show-Off; Beau Geste; Ladies
First; Fascinating Youth with
Paramount junior stars); Sor-
rows of Satan; The Society
Doctor; Get Off the Earth;
Mantrap; Nell Gwynn; The Col
lege Flirt; The Cats Pajamas;
Clarifying the American Girl;
a Harold Lloyd production;
The Quarterback; Confession;
The Rough Riders; Lady Of the
Harem; Sos Your Old Man;
special Marshall Neilan produc-
ton; The Mysterious Rider;
The Wedding March; Variety;
The Ace of Cads; Fashions for
Women; Love, the Magician;
Ladies Of the Avenue; Danger
Gus Freedom; We're in the
Navy Now; The Covered
Wagon; Looie the Fourteenth.
Kid Boots; Captain Sazarac;
New York; Stranded in Paris;
a Frank Lloyd production; Be
Yourself; Metropolis; R. u. R.;
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

could not think
of going to a hos
pital, but grew
steadily worse.
being compelled
to stay in bed
two or three days
each week. A
friend Of my sis.
ter's told of the
good Lydia E,
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done her. and
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Toilet Goods

Odds and ends Of Toilet
Goods, such as perfumes.
creams, toilet waters, ETC.;
some show signs of handling,
others are close-out lots; SOC
to $1.00 values. Your OSO
choice, Friday. ....... AVS
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

An assortment Of Women's
Hand Bags OF leatherette;
also some leather bags, slight
ly shopworn. Values QOO
800 and more. Choice OWN
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Linens

Pure Linen Hemst1tched
Table Cloths; 55x70-inch size;
good heavy weight, silver
bleached damask; in assorted
patterns. Special 60 TX
Pure Linen Luncheon Sets,
consisting Of a cloth 51x52 In.
and six napkins to match,
with fancy striped border,
in blue and gold. A CD Ok
set. W~S@O
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
BLOHSes

-Crepes, silks, plain, embroid-
cred or braided. in dark or me-
dunn colors. Originally $40 ana
$12. Broken sizes. S w
Friday, to close. -.
-Blouses Of wash broadcloth
and plain colored, woven
checked voiles. Broken 7OC
sizes. Choice. ......'
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Hosiery

400 Pairs Children's n
length Cotton Socks, with
fancy tops. White and col
ors. Broken sizes. 1SC
A pair. 1880
8 Pairs. SOC
800 Pairs Women's PURE
Thread Silk Hose, with seam
less feet, seam up the back:
Perfect. Broken sizes ana
colors. $1.O0 value. 7QO
A pair. -.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
.JeueLrU

Odds and ends Of Jewelry,
consisting Of necklaces, brooch
pins, bar pins, cuff pins, etc.
Regularly Csc to $1.00. 10N
Choice, Friday. .. AW
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

est Show on Earth" the latter
a graphic story of the life Of
P. T. Barnum.
n X X
Before the afternoon session
broke up everyone was loaded
with literature. cigars, cigarets,
and colored miniatures of stars,
after the manner of the old
cigaret portraits.
l would like to say that the
man who assembled this COM
posite film had a job on his
hands and he did it with ex-
travagant scrumptiousness.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Extra Matinee At
National
Friday

The heavy demand for seats
for ''The First Year." now cur.
rent by the National Theater
Players. and which many be-
lieve is the best of the COM
pany's offerings to date, finds
the management scheduling q
third and extra matinee for
Friday afternoon at the usual
hour.
Where unusual patronage Is
accorded attractions at the
National during the stock sea-
SON. the policy Of an extra mat
inee has been adopted to avoid
conflict with the fixed policy
of the company not to extend
any production beyond a
weeks engagement.
Usual Wednesday matinee
prices Of so cents will prevail
at the Friday performance,
seats for which are on sale
now.