davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11

tremely ornate this Winter. Lack.
ing the price Of these new slippers
some women buy plain slippers and
apply the fancy touches themselves
Diamante may be bought by the yard
and sewed to the top of black satin
slippers or cut-steel beads may be
applied to the top and straps. One
clever young woman has embroidered
gold brocade slippers with colored
silks. The design of the brocade is
cleverly followed where the embroid.
cry appears. Silver mesh cut in
clever angular designs is used to trim
slippers Of gold or colored kid. Rein.
deer dyed in bright colors and trim.
med with gold on silver is looked
upon with favor. Light colored satin
slippers to match the frock are adorn.
ed with heads and sequins Of gold or
silver and sometimes with gold kid.
To wear with the velvet evening gown
there are matching velvet slippers
with gold heels. One Of the French
shoemakers has been making crepe
de chine slippers for elaborate aften.
noon wear. Imitation rubies, emeraids
Evening star., 1926-12-11
sUET PUDDING.

Use two and one.half cups
-four, one cup chopped suet,
one teaspoon soda, one half
teaspoon salt. one-half tea
spoon cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon ntmeg. one cup chopped
raisins, one cup milk, one cup
nolasses. Sift -four, soda. salt
and spices together. Mix in
suet and add raisins. Mix milk
and molasses and add to dry
mixture. Steam three hours.
Serve with lemond sauce.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Cranberry Meringue Pie.

Wash and drain one quart of Gran.
berries, then cut them in halves. put
into a bowl. add two and one.fourth
cupfuls of sugar and two tablespoon.
fuls of flour. and mix well. Put in a
pie plate which has been lined with
pie crust. Take three egg yolks and
two tablespoonfuls OF milk. beat to.
gether. and pour over your cranber.
ries. Put in the oven and bake until
the berries are cooked. When cooked,
place the pie on the stove away from
the heat. Whip three egg whites to q
stiff dry frost and add three level
tablespoonfuls or sugar. Spread over
the pie and dry and bake In q slow
oven with the oven door open. It will
take about twenty minutes to dry.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
SALMON PUFFs.

Remove skin and bones from
one-pound can salmon. Chop
very flne: add one tablespoon
melted butter. one-half cup
bread crumbs, three well beat
en- eggs, one tablespoon lemon
juice. pinch salt, dash pepper.
Pack In custard cups or muffin
tins. Bake one-hour hour.
Serve with white sauce.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Apple Float.

Pare and quarter twelve apples, cook
with one cupful Of sugar. two cupfuls
Of water. and the grated rinds Of two
lemons until soft, then rub through
a sieve Add Ave egg whites beaten
until stiff, and the strained juice Of
the two lemons. Freeze.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Inca Bridge on the ancient Indian
highway in Bolivia, South America.
is built Of two huge slabs Of stone,
with pillars of adobe brick at either
end. Many of these old bridges have
fallen into decay. but some remain
monuments to the ingenuity of the
Incas, who built them to facilitate
communication between tribes
Evening star., 1926-12-11

backing you. Mr.. Lang-going in with
you, ! mean--on a big scale, say 100
or 200 acres? You're just the man
for such an enterprise, I think--or,
at least. my daughter declares you
are. What do you say?"
Say. yes" whispered Marie.
Yes" consented Pierre obediently,
cTHE END.)
kCouyTisht, 1o26& -.a--
Evening star., 1926-12-11

TOXIC. December IL @.-Two
thousand homes were destroyed by
IRE Friday night at Namazu. Shizloka,
prefecture. The town hall. post ONCE,
post ONCE station and other public
buildings were caught in the flames.
No casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
FRENCH TOAST.

FN6NCF1 1OA0I.
Beat two eggs and add one
cup milk. one tablespoon
melted butter, one-half salt
spoon salt and grating Of
orange rind; cut slices stale
bread into rounds with biscuit
cutter. dip them in egg mix
ture and fry on both sides in
butter. Serve with maple
sirup.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

BLACK AND WHITE CALTSKIN
IS USED TO MAKE THE PUMP
SHOWN IN THE CIRCLE AND
RED PATENT LEATHER AND
LIZARD SKIN ARE COMBINED
TO PRODUCE THE ORIGINAL
OXFORDS SHOWN ABOVE,
Evening star., 1926-12-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bacon Curls.
French Toast, Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Roast Lamb. Currant Jelly.
Boiled Squash.
Creamed Onions.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Suet Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Salmon Puffs.
Canned Pears. Rolls.
Orange Cream Pie.
Tea.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Good will, like a good name, is got
by many actions and lost by one
Jeffrey.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
OLIVER METZEROTT. Owner.
OIL II, In, nNur..a Ifll4.. -.

- ----4------EyyIl II1OlI I 7 ktsL DIIK
80 ACRES FINE LAND.
MoNTGoMERY ttoiiNTHYt. NTHtANIni ND
GOOD HOUSE AND OUTBniI.DINGs.
IDEAL, FOR SUMNER RESIDENCE.
PRICE. $4,000 CLEAR
- l.: w. GROOMES. 1416 ST.
OR. AND TILE BATH BUNGATOW-
H-w.h. hardwood floors gas electricity
pantry. pantry. sleeping porch garage; paved
street. Price. S6.650 on easy terms
j. NJ. EDLAVTTCH
Owner Builder. Hyatts S1o 3Os
CORNER LOT. 55x15O FIT, ONE SQUARE
eight-room house, bath. sleeping porch. front
saWeT sma pack porehes gas, electricity water and
table garden, beautiful shade hedges. How
ers and fruit: highest class community: two
squares from Edgemoor. Price. $1,000:
small cash payment. Phone Bethesda 10
ROBT. D. HAGNER :lOs
Evening star., 1926-05-30
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD.
Admirably located and attractive detached
Broom and bath residence. with front ana
back porches. screened sun parior; First
floor. reception hall. living room. Library
floor. four large bedrooms and bath. All
modern imnrovements: tremendous attic. attic;
fpa trees heasomsby preea
Sunday. Cleveland 353bW -.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Exceptionally we'll buil t
house; 8 rooms, bath, garage
lot 80xl30, nicely graded and
shrubbed; convenient location.
Leaving city, low price for
quick cash sale.
1904 MCKINLEY ST. 3O*
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Takoma Park and Vicinity.
Large list of detached suburban homes
some offered by out-of-t0wn OWNERS at bar
d rooms, baths. large lot. paved st.: re-
frcetl TO 81 OOO terms arranged.
A fine home of b large rooms. glate roof.
h-w.h.: lot 7Ox200: only $1,000: $1,000
cash.
District side: bungalow. rooms and bath :
ami. fireplace. garage: $3.50: terms ar
New bungalow, rms. and BATH, h.-w h.
only S4O0 cash.
g. rms. tile bath, sleeping porches. g
car garage; lot 80x200; asking $4,000:
""su Bungalow. 4 rms. and bath. ami: lot
5Ox xi5O: SO 600. easy terms.
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
"a Cedar St., Takoms se Park. D. c.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SALE-sURURBAN PROPERTY.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
- Beautiful view of Washington and the
Potomac; %. and : rooms. With bath. for
sale: with running water. sewer. gas cleo
tricity, = " b: and high elevation; Buy now.
1917 st. NV.
FOR SALE BY OWNER--NO. 13, BALTIC.
ami. large lot. garage and chicken house.
Price. S6.750. $500 cash. bal. 500 per mo.
dale--Seven rooms. bath. toilet and laun-
dry in cellar; large attic, maids rPom;
TON F. MOORE. 6O8 Cecil street. Riverdale.
or phone Hyattsville 80.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

OWNER LEAVING TOWN.
MODERN, 6 RMS, BATH,
GARAGE, FRUIT. LARGE
LOT; II MIN. PA. AVE.
Bargain. TERMS. S. G. CROSS,
PA -GERAULT AVE, VIR-
GINA HIGHLANDS, VA.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BEAUTIFUL SEMr-BI-SGArow

BEAUTIFUL SEMlBCNGALOW
From owner: = rooms = baths. fireplace
basement: granite fences fine shrubbery.
frult. roses; metal garage garden: on one of
best streets of Hyattsyile: 25 minutes from
Ireasury: I y block from bus LING. viii sac
rlflce for immediate sale at $3.50. Terms
to suit. Immedate possession No. II
Marion st. Hyattsviie. Hyattsville 720-M
Evening star., 1926-05-30

502S BELT RID. NV. BETWEEN WIS.
CONN. AVE.
An opportunity to purchase a beautiful
new. well built Groom detached real home
with lae eEe porches, sun parior large
kitehen and pantry. tile bath. large tedrQoms
oak floors; laundry tubs. toilet coal bin in
dry. bright cellar worth more than asking
Open Sunday and Monday. 10 to s. OWNER
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SUBURBAN HOME

for Summer. furnished. rooms, s. porch
es. garage: near Chevy Chase Circle: shady
lawn shrubbery aud flowers. 8 East irving
St. Chevy Chase. Phone Cleveland 1915.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL. ON
quiet home street-Praetically new Cali
fornia bungalow; modern throughout will,
flowers: makes ideal. conveniently located
suburban home: priced tor quick sale. Ad
dress Box 93-Z Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

OWNER IN FLORIDA WILL SACRIFICE
Mt. Pleasant home JtIst off 10th St: semi
dition; Q rooms, baths: anu; single
garages: lot 25X117. Address Box 140-X.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

$1,000. CHEAP EASY TERMs-5- ROOM
bungalow. 1896 9th ne; practically new ;
Ami. near car line. school and all stores.
Apply OWNER. 3l05 Gath ne. North 1880.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
FOR SALE-HOIJSES.

BY OWNER; I4l2 VARNUM ST-s R.
two baths: will redecorate and refinish floors
balance Sl25 monthly. including interest
EVERETT DCFOCR. Fendall Bldg. Main
1888 3Is
Evening star., 1926-05-30

bath: hot-w ater heat; concrete cellar: large
lot: attractive terms. :I39 Newton st. ne.
N 12r9-W
Evening star., 1926-05-30

OPEN-CHEVY CHASE. d. o. 5505 NE
yada, corner Northampton-English house
delightful design: artistic and attractive; 3
rooms. : baths: 2-car garage; ready for oc-
Open SATURDAY. SUNDAY, Monday.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

/. ACRES, BROOM HOUSE. HENHOIJSE.
brooder. garage. fruit, fine shade; $500.
acres. Groom house. brick. frame ,
$3.250.
go acres. s-room house: 5ls mi from
Washington; So. 500.
In Falls Church: 81 900.
Broom bungalow: good lot. on electric
NV F''"o0 Il IIIAHERTY. 3ns
Evening star., 1926-05-30
12-FAMILI
APARTMENT HOUSE

completely rented, brand-new
brick building, i'll good north
west section, priced to sell
quickly.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Ph0ne Hyatts: bl7 or Line. o6o.
COLMAR MANOR. MD.
One-half block from Baltimore
and Wash. blvd. 7 minutes ride
to 18th and Fl SITS. ne.
Beautiful and attractive 4. 5
and 6 room bungalows; electric
light, gas, water and sewer, sta
tionary washtubs, built-in IRON
ing boards, trash chutes, hot
water heat; large lots; large
pantry; front and rear porches.
Ranging in price from $3.50 to
81, $50 on easy terms.
HENRY c. JOHNSON,
Owner and Builder,
Johnson Hardware & Paint
Store, 23o-24l Bait. Blvd.
Or Call Hyatts. 663. 30*
Evening star., 1926-05-30

a5oo ae,bM MI L KNAFIN4Eah' NF IN Iar ND ,,o-A,,r,c.
tive frame detached home with front porch
six rooms and bath: fruit trees. shrubbery.
chicken house.
Detached Home with Shade Trees. 3s32
31st St. Ne. S45 mo.-Deilghtful detached
home, surrounded by large shade trees. with
all modern conveniences: 6 rooms and bath.
electricity. gas: large front porch and yard.
1l.b and II NJ o0an
Evening star., 1926-05-30

MUST SELL-WILL SACRIFICE COLONIAL
brick house. SIX large rooms. tiled bath .
ami: garage: on wide avenue southeast.
1 Gall In LEE IInnnln o72o
Evening star., 1926-05-30
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BATTERY PARK--ARMY OFFICERS SEW
en-roOm home. furnished: two baths. porch
garden, garage: for Summer months: $50
Phone Bethesda IlO.J 800
Evening star., 1926-05-30

ACREAGE IN FAIRFAX
COUNTY, VA.
OFFERS THE BEST
OPPORTUNITY FOR
INVESTMENT.
Inspect May 80 to May 81.
$4,000.
go acres and T-room house in beautiful
setting on pike and trolley. one mile from
Falls Church.
Sl0O PER ACRE.
l15 acres. long frontage on concrete pike,
10 miles from Washington. ID. &.
Sl1 coo.
s-room colonial house and one acre; beau-
tiful maple sh ade; best location on residen-
tial street,
$1,000.
ga acres and IO-room house one mile
SIS PER ACRE.
l5a acres, IN mile from Little River Pike
S1OO PER ACRE.
1913 acres. sone mile frontage on river.
miles above Great Falls: beautiful WOOD
land. - r. -.
in Falls Church. On H..
pointment iaaen9ps and s automobile to properties
NJ. +. CHURCH,
REALTOR.
Falls Church. Va.
ESrARIISUFD 1880
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Practically new 4-room bung allow: hand
some gas range. electric fixtures. etc; lot
4Oxl60; five blocks from car line. in Hyatts-
vile. Md: more lots available. Price. So zoo :;
$50 per month. no cash payment. includes
taxes. insurance and interest. Call Hyatts.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

VA. HIGHLANDS-BY OWNER WILL
sell my beautiful new pr, bungalow. with
open fireplace; laundry trays and many ex-
tras: large lots: southern exposure ce-
eiectrcty; elect $500: $500 s small i. cash Box % i4S.z A
Evening star., 1926-05-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
tCOntiuued1
BUSINESS REpREsENTATIvE BUREAU
$4,000 GOOD SOLID EQUITY.

nicely financed; low rentals. showing over
S1a 200 net and nearly $40, 900 gross: Will
exchange for clear or first trust property,
first or second trust notes. Phone owner
before L. noon. Adams 1876. 81
Evening star., 1926-05-30
&25-BUNGALOW.
MUST SELL

Modern GROOM and bath bungalow: 30
minutes ride from city Lee Highway.
Rent $50 month. Phone Falls Church
Evening star., 1926-05-30

BJNGALOW---Il ROOMS, : BATHS, GA
va. Owner, II. MILLS. Trade Mark Divi-
sion, Patent Office.
BTING NGALOW-EXCELLENT CONDITION.
all conyenences: garage: exceptional loea-
ton; flowers. fruit. berries. Terms TO suit
purchaser. Owner, 210 Washington avenue
ibctween cars and boulevard. Riyerdale,
A MODERN S-ROOM HOUSE: LARGE
front porch. built.in garage; lot 45xI4O:
ami. Price. S9.S00; balance like rent.
2S04 r. I. ave. ne. Apply 2SO1 r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Fiye-room and bath semi bungalow: ami.
very good condition: lot 60yl 90; improved
lawn: garage matching house; strictly white
locality pleasant srrounddnss sss,ooI nrae
Sb ,45o: easy terms 5I3 Ashland ave. Phone
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Several special priced lots 4Ox1OO. 6Ox
100. in subdivision having all improvements: -:
10th st. bus service: % minutes TO city.
HOPKINS LAND COMPANY.
Blair-Silyer Spring.
Telephone WOodside $40.
gungalow. open fireplace. h.-w. fioors
throughout. h.-w.h;, large porches: semi.
A9ished ~ attic s7,6oo: s65 monthly.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

s6, 800. -MACKEYs HILL. YA.-sIx ROOMS
and bath: water electricity hot-water heat
H1o uo inspect drive over Key Bridge. out Lee
Absolutely bargain: $500 down. ARGYLE
MACKEf. Call Clarendon 6S-Y-l, after 5
pm. Ale
FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE; lO-ROOM
modern dwelling with ample outbuildings
and ~ acres of land: located on Riggs I'd.
House.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

lily: What am I to do? Oh, MI.
Arnott. what is there left for mo
In all the world?"
He tried to comfort her in his
clumsy way.
Things will come all right-the
doctors say that he may get quite
right In time. Not that he isn't
right now--I don't mean that-but
It's 30 difficult to explain: It's Just
as II slice has been cut clean out
OF his life. II you'd been out there
In France, I think you'd realize more
how II happened; it's impossible to
try and describe It for you. The shell
that got Lyster killed 20 men; II
was o marvel he wasn't finished,
too"
He gave a little apologize laugh.
I'VE get so used to 1t out there
he explained. Each day and every
day seeing men you've lived with
for months. and stood drinks TO, and
chummed with. brought In dead OF
dying. 1t all gets to be in the natura,
| course OF events. Don't think I'm
trying to make things worse 70.
YOU" he added, as he felt the little
culver that passed through her. I'm
only trying to make you understand
how q man gets worked up till al
his nerves seem like fine wire, ant
then-if anything happens--anI
shock--crash! and the whole lot 4.
shattered"
Nan tried to understand, but hel
brain felt like wool; she could onl,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Antigs, Borsin, Tesarip, Barsev,
BUGS, Salcardin, Quaserk, Sedlergl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nayseek, Anesrost, Witexhos.
Rockies, Heltitacs, Sownbr, Sanil
dins, Gersit.
Puzzle No. 81
What is the difference between a
kings son, a monkeys mother, a
bald head, and an orphan?
Puzzle No. 2S
1. Sc. Insert label and have
n conveyance.
2. 1t. insert an organ of the
body and have another organ
of the body.
8. Sc. Insert a small steel in
strument and have a back
bone. =.
A. Sc. Insert q kind of meat
and have disgrace.
8. F---s. Insert falsehood and
have annoying little insects.
6. Tx. Insert "to move swift
ly" and have a chest.
Solutions to last weeks puzzles.
Puzzle No. % was a hard one-so we
going to give you another week to
figure 1t out. Puxxle No. "a. Make the
pants and vest first. Pussle Nc. rs 10
the famous David Copperfield letter-with
words tangled.
Send your answers to this nswspapsr.
The first five solutions received to each set
Of puzzles will receive ten credits when
such winner has obtained 100 credits he
will be entitled to QUIZ CLUB" button
or pin. 500 credits will entitle the Rinnse
TO recaive an attractive. prize and also
have his name printed on The honor roll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

honor--to try and spare me?" -.
"Miss Marraby. I promise"
Nan choked back q sob.
THANK you," she said. "And noy
II wonder IL you will be very kind
and promise me something else?"
IF T can >. :"
She gave little weary laugh.
ooh. you can--if you will-never
speak Of me toto Peter. Don't try
to make him remember me; Just >.
just behave as if-as II I wasn't in
the world--as II . as IL we'd
never been engaged-never
met. >"
"If you wish it."
Please: and now tell me just
what he said when you reminded
him about me--before you came
home"
He gave q little exclamation Of
distress.
"I'd rather not--it's no eood--he
didn't know what he was saying
you've got TO remember that-and
know you'll find It difficult"
II shall only And IL difficult II you
try and hide anything from me-"
| she said steadily. "Please-" :.
II told you that I found your let.
teri" he said at last. "Of course, I'd
heard about you from Lyster--there
was q photograph he showed me.
a.
! Go Be ContinuedD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
WOne 1Forruoot
p RUBY N AHRES o sHasas.-

In ne light os . street iamA .
- there wss 70 b 70 sesust Rs
wss eaintiy amazed: almost any
other woman In he wset6 would
have fAintsd. o. ocsssa down. hs
toN hi.aseas with . vague feeling Of
discomfort: when they had gone
some way he asked u sns wouil Ere
q tAxi.
IT'S Q eood way back % youe
nat" -. said. And e yeu tssl
She laughed.
'Hircdi I don't think I shall ever
feel anything again." she said.
i wish you had not seen him, {"
Arnott stammered. ~ did my best
to prevent you"
II knew-you were very kind. but
had to" Just for moment her
voice shook. but she went on stead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
About Jour
Health
Thing You Should. Know
FACIAL ERUPTIoNs

Tho most common facial skin
disease y acne. It does not depend
upon q blood-eonditon for its OH
GIN. Therefore "blood-
do not cure It.
This dtsease varies in severity.
from a few small pustules to many
large ones, the latter often ieay-
ing dishguring pits or scars. A
Sertatn germ, the acne bacillus.
may be Found with the microscope.
and may rather accompany than
cause the eruption. We know that
a rich, hfghiy-ssasoned diet will
lend color to the picture, cheese
and the like, including mince pies
and fxtod foods are to be avoided.
They overload certain glands Of
the skin which are already choked
and inastive. A plain diet of
coarse bread, fresh vegetables,
plenty Of fruits and drinking-water
y TO be commended Young people
do not need coffee or tea.
The pustules should never be
squeezed. They may be carefully
punctured with a clean needle dip
ped In o solution Of carbolic acid
before using, and then swabbed
with cotton wet with peroxide of
hydrogen. II hot wet packs are
applied to the face, be sure to fol-
}ow with cold packs, minute or
two after. Leave the special medic
alton to your physician.
5 The acne patient should uss his
own towels and pillow-linen. The
face should not be daubed with
o,ntments or cheap fathers that
stop up tho pores. A good lotion
for the face is made by adding
boracic acid to water, In any
strength desired, for 1t is harmless.
Lemon juice lightly applied cleans
es the tiny grooves in the skin,
but should be rinsed lightly after
the application. Use no face-pow-
iers containing lead or unknown
coloring ingredients,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
About 1OzkP
HEALTH
Things You Should Know
DouGHY FOODS
IN John Joseph Gaines, Nj. ID

Our people as a rule, are quick
fogy notion" One Of the Oldest
that I know of, is the mandate
that we should avoid warm bread.
and many otherwise intelligent
folks are still sticking tight by
that ancient dictum. have tried
faithfully, for many years, to dis
cover harm In q nicely-browneh
hot roll or graham muffin, or
comfortably warm slice of cnrn-
bread with milk,-or even in the
breakfast Of hot griddle-cakes; and
! have yet to treat any form IT
indigestion that could be traced 70
such causes. have naaght but
praise too, for the oij-fashioned
buttermilk biscuit! So there!
On the other hand, If there Is
anything that appears more indif-
ferent to digestion, or is less nour-
ishing than siau of cold, tough,
tasteless, stringy, "hght-bread" uf
commercial ancestry, have failed
to find il
The SICK man demands diet suit
able TO his condition of course, and
q tough, woody, asbestos-hke piece
Of white bread is about the last
thing would prescribe for hin.
and even then, when there is moth
Ing else in the house to eat.
II is human weakness that y
indulge too freely in things that
entice the appetite, and right there
lies the objection TO warm, nourish-
ing, digest;ble breads. 1t is tho
quantity eaten, and not the tem-,
perature that does harm. II two
biscuits are ali we need, why 60.
ski Overeating Is to be condemn
ed, no matter what the article
diet.
A natural appetite is pretty
good guide to what the system
needs. A depraved appetite is a
dangerous possession. The natur-
al appetite may be sated,-the de-
PRAYED neverl A careful study of
our appetites might be better re-
creation than writing manifestos
Supposed TO good nourishment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

think Of Peter a. she had seen him
IN that anSuished moment LAUGHING
With another Giri.( IL ,
He had not forgotten how TO
Aushl He had not forgotten how
% TAX ana amuse other women!-
H was only che. who loved the very
eround on which hs walled. Who
had been wipsd out Of his memory.
"Bue he hasn't forgotten You-s
she saA With sudden harshuecs. "fIe
hasn't forgottsa you. I suppose"
No" ala Arnett ssluctantly..
0ae then you 80 Two been WITH
him III the tims: I've been with MIN
% much that even e he had forgot.
ten me. I should have created q fresh
place for myself In his mind. is Won
un6erstand what ! mean. I talked
TO him. and tried to help him remen.
ber thines-we were always pals.
you know"
M. Arnott." she said suddenly.
Would you-if there was anything
else that you think ought to know
You =. you wouldn't keep It back
from me. would your"
II give you my word Of honor that
I would not"
mot from q mistaken sense OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

A collar that is fitted to O v
neckline should be snug to the
neck in the back and have a smooth
even roll at the sides as I have
shown at A. II the collar stands
away from the neck at the back
and sides as at B the fault Is US
ually with the neck of the bodice.
In making dress 1t Is very easy
to stretch the neck out of shape.
Even If the neckline is only slight
ly stretched, as shown at c, It will
cause a collar 20 at badly. The
remedy is TO run a gathering
thread around the neck and draw
the material into its natural shape
as shown at ID.
Sometimes the neck of dress
Is cut too low in the back as shown
at T.. This also will cause q col
lar TO At badly. The only remedy
in this case is to add small sec
ton to build the neckline up az
shown at f.
READERS;--H yes have drezsnsksas
presiems let Ruth Wyeth Spears seivs
them for you. Address her " care a
ten usNSpsp1rs -