davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-28

corners on the underneath edge. Slip
these bands beneath the table rim
when the cloth is laid and the cover
will be held securely.
Flower Napkins.
Napkins may be the regulation dolly
shape and size or they may have
slightly irregular edges to make them
more petal-like. if desired. Any irreg.
ularities must come between the cen
ter edge and the corner; that is, the
four sides of the napkin must not only
be alike but there must be an exact
division of the design irregularities, SO
when the napkin is folded through
the center twice each quarter of the
design contour exactly fits that of the
other quarters.
Fabrics and CoIOrs.
Materials suggested for these sets
are oyster-white linen for cloth. with
light grayish green calyXes and deli
cate toned. colorful linen for the nap
kins, forming petals; natural-colored
linen with deeper green linen calyxes
and gayer toned napkins; unbleached
cotton cloth or Japanese crepe covers
with stronger tones for calyxes and
more brilliant colored flower napkins.
Or the set may be a symphony of
color with the cloth calyxes and nap
kins all contrasting in tones. 1t is
advisable TO have thef calyxes green
always.
Patterns Complimentary.
Patterns for the calyx-shaped pock-
cts and petal napkins are offered free
with the compliments of this paper
and the Walkers to all readers who
with requests inclose the stamped and
addressed envelope. Please do not eX-
pect patterns without the stamped and
addressed envelope being inclosed. If
at former times you have not received
patterns and designs sent for, the rea.
son is probably that these require
ments were not fulfilled. Each mai
brings me some requests in which the
writer forgets the inclosure. The ready
responses to pattern offers indicate
the popularity Of the patterns. DO not
be surprised if replies do not come
speedily. 1t takes time to answer the
heavy mails.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

with its large, clear spaces and son
scrawled his name on it and proudly
brought me to see | praised his
writing, but | explained why he
should not have used the wall. / also
took the hint and fastened several
sheets OF heavy wrapping paper On
the library wall with thumb tacks.
When he was through with one, an
other sheet was below. Then / rub
bed out the soft mark that he had
made on the wall paper with stale
bread. 1t hardly shows.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

jelly, kitchen and miscellaneous were
discussed and discarded.
They had about decided on a COM
munity shower-the kind where the
money is pooled and used to pur-
chase one gift Of real value. such as
q tea wagon or occasional table,
when Lois had an idea.
Mrs. Page had the loveliest new
quilted taffeta pillow. Why couldn't
we make it a pillow shower" That's
Evening star., 1927-03-28
NANCY PAGE
Lois Plans Pillow Shower
for New Bride
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

One of the girls who worked with
Lois had received her ring for Christ
mas, and planned 10 be married at
Easter. The girls were trying to
think of a new kind of shower.
Stocking, and handkerchief, jam and
Evening star., 1927-03-28

OF course nothing is really new so
far as Old Mother Nature is con-
cerned. But no person ever can see
everything. So, one of the joys of
walking through the Green Meadows
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Japans recently revised plans call
for the expenditure Of $4,000 900 in
railway improvements in the next
~ years.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
:DorothyDix
why
Marriage
So often /,
Kills Lore
We Expect Mates to Combine Best Points OF Al
Our Friends-We Seldom Find One
Who Is All-in-All.
Bldmes
Compiler
Natures and
Idedlisnt

CORRESPONDENT "why kill love SC
frequently? believing
love with each Indifferent and
oher?'
Evening star., 1927-03-28

what they did. One girl brought a
bridge pillow of glazed chintz. 1t
had an ace appliqued on the front.
The pillow slipped behind the back
when playing cards, and saved back
aches.
An old time patchwork pillow, a
Moroccan leather pillow, one of
quilted taffeta with boxed edges, a
heart shaped lingerie pillow. and pill
low shaped sachets, made up the
gifts.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-28
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Writing on the Wall Paper.

One mother says:
Santa brought Jimmy soft pencil
and a small pad of paper. The din
ing room wall was most tempting
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Who goes afield will find 1t true
That always there ie something new.
Old Mother Mature
Evening star., 1927-03-28

corners on the underneath edge. Slip
these bands beneath the table rim
when the cloth is laid and the cover
will be held securely.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

make
diagnosis courtshp They mistake
OF the
that or
i've iles ach satished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

1t was a silver nail file. He picked
it up, and stood speculatively sur
veying it. So she'd brought up a
nail file, too. That was queer. A
nail file at in the morning!
So far, from the time the stolen
bond had made it's appearance. the
attention of the police had been direct
ed solely toward locating the Sc
curities. and later on, to locating
Warrington.
Hollys story to the district attor-
ney had been strictly between the
two of them. But naturally there
had been considerable discussion as
to where the securities had been hid
den for the last 10 years, to leap
from obscurity into such glittering
prominence.
In the Kelsey street house, I'M
doubtedly, but where in the house?
So now, with the file in his hand,
his keen eyes began to search the
room. Near the candle, probably.
Something that had to be open, near
the candle.
There was trunk there, but it was
unlocked.
He threw the lid back, and saw,
folded away in it, old silk and satin
gowns, and a bit of brocade. A heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
DISTRICT BOYS WIN
WESTPO|NT HONORS
Graduation Exercises Held
Yesterday for 1927 Class
of 203 Members.

Names well known in Army circles
and others which have come to public
notice are included in the roster OF
203 second lieutenantS turned out yes
terday with the graduation of the SEN
Tor class at West Point. Fifteen OF
the graduates are from Washington
and vicinity.
Among the Washingtonians was
William J. Glasgow. jr.. who gained
prominence during the visit of Queen
Marie of Rumania. He was aide to
Princess Ileana during the royal par
tvs visit and review of the cadet
corps at West Point. and she lunched
with him just before she sailed for
home. giving rise to reports of a bud
ding romance. When young Glasgow
couldn't leave to visit the princess in
New York. she visited him at West
Point. Glasgow is the son of Brig.
Gen. Glasgow. recently superseded as
commandant at Fort Myer, Va.
Corps Assignments.
The corps assignments of the Is
graduates of this vicinity are:
Engineers-Henry Gordon Douglas,
Bel Air. Md; Joseph Winston Cox, jr.,
Washington. D. c. Signal Corps-Wii-
liam Perry Pence. Washington, D. c.
Cavalry-Tohn Leonard Hines, jr.,
William Hamilton Hunter, Washing
ton, d. c.: Edward Pont Mechling,
Mclean. Va. Field Artillery-Benja-
min Whitehouse.. Fredericksburg, Va.
Infantry - Joseph Howard Gilbreth,
Bethesda, Md: Charles Bertody Stone.
3d. Washington. ID. c.; Carl Sherman
GRAPHICAL. Buena Vista. Va; Antulio
Segerra, George Van Horn Mosley, jr,
ri I oh h
ington. d. c.: David Drew Hedekin,
Bethesda, Nd; Guy Stanley Meloy, jr.,
Lanham, Md.
Among candidates from the United
States at large found qualified for ap-
pointment to the United States Mill
tary Academy. West Point. n. Y,
July /. are the following from the
District of Columbia:
John Anderson Berry. 2153 Cali.
fornia street. son of Lieut.. Col. J. A.
Berry. adjutant generals department:
Charles H. Bonesteel. Sd, 1920 Klingle
road northwest. son of Maj. c. H.
Bonesteel. Infantry: John Phillips
Daley, 1915 Seventeenth street north
west, son of Mai +. l.. Daley, Engi- |
neers; Francis Miles Thuney. 4430
Greenwich parkway. Foxhall Village, |
son of Master Sergt. f. Z. Thuney, |
retired.
Graduates "BOrn Into the Army"
A number of the graduates were
born in the Army" Among them |
Is Frederick Funston. jr., son of the |
late Maj. Gen. Funston, who led the
American expedition to Vera Cruz IL |
1914. He has been assigned to the lit
fantry.
Others are Leonard Hines, jr.,
son of Maj. Gen. Hines, former chief |
OF staff and now commanding the 9th
Corps Area at San Francisco. who
selected to serve in the Cavalry in
which his father served. Fox Brand
reth Conner. son of Maj. Gen. Fox
Conner, until recently deputy chief of
staff and now commanding the LIST
Division at Fort Hamilton, n. Y,
chose the Field Artillery, as did his
father.
Hines was graduated sixteenth in
scholarship, Conner was forty-fifth |
and Funston was 190th Of a class
of 203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

San Juan--San Juan.
observation-disclosures and Southampton.
Tivives-Kingston. Cristobal and Puerto
Colombia
Observation-Disclosures
hampton Castle--Capetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Later on, he took his prisoner down
the stairs again.
The house was very quiet. Holly
still slept the sleep of exhaustion in
her blue and white room, and Mar
garet was not visible.
Warrington stopped on the second.
floor landing, with a queer look on his
face, then he drew himself up and
went on down.
In the lower hall, the dog knew him
and leaped at him joyfully. 1t was
his hail and farewell.
Continued in Tomorrows Star.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

odor Of camphor rose from 1t, and
he closed the lid.
"Wrong" he said out loud. No
nail file was needed to open that.
He moved on, and a board slipped
under his foot. Like a cat, he was
down on his knees, lighting a match.
This was more like it. A file, Of
course, to lift the end of a board!
And now again, file to lift the end
of a board. 1t came up in his hand.
He lighted another match, and
leaning over, proceeded carefully to
examine the cavity beneath.
He was still noisely Whistling :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
DUE TUESDAY. JUNE 21.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TODAY.
San Juan--san Juan.
Tivives--Kingston, Cristobal and Puerto
Colombia
Observation-Disclosures.
hampton Castle--CapetOwn.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Farmer--London.
Observation-Disclosures. Southampton and
acknowledgements Iquique and Val.
La Bourdonnais-vigo and Bordeaux
observation-disclosures Cristobal and San
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vera Cruz and Tampico
San LorenZo-San Juan.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE II.
Bogota--Puerto Colombia and Cartagena.
! Oranie Nassau-Port an Prince. Curacao and
Arabic-Plymouth Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Olympic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Caronia--Havre and London.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Boulogne and Rotter-
Rochambeau-Havre.
Scythia--Queenstown and Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Glasgow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cherbourg and Bre-
Coiombo-Naples and Genoa.
Celtic-Qqeenstown and Liverpool.
Orizaba-Havana
american Legion-Ro de Janero. Santos
MontevideO and Buenos Aires.
SilVla-St. Johns.
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
ia Marea-Puerto Barrios.
Macabi-Santiago, Kingston and Puerto Co
Elna E-San Domingo City and Barahona.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 90.
Patria-M arseiles.
acknowledgements. Cherbourg and Ham.
burg.
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE 81.
Erederik VIII-Copenhagen and Oslo.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
Manuel Arnus-Cadlz and Barcelona.
Maracaibo-San Juan, La Guayra and Mara
raibo
President Harding Plymouth Cherbourg and
Bremen.
Matura-Grenada Trinidad and GEORGETOWN
SiXaola-Klngston. Cr.stobal and Santa
Marta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Pictures in three or more colors
can now be transmitted by wireless
and reproduced with delicate shad-
tngs. Separate transmission is neces-
taxat fex ~aoA o0loh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
CHAPTER XIV.

inued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

The clergyman of the neighborhood church en-.
lists the aid of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
tion which sends expert representative to
the family. After several visits she gains the
friendship of the parents and they begin to real
ize their own responsibility for their daughters
evil habits. The parents see to it that
ample their part suggests undesirable COM
naniOnShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Mems Shirts and s.
Drawers, 2 for !

Irregulars of 81 Porosknit
Shirts with short sleeves. Brok-
Ell sizes. Angle-length drawers
in broken sizes. Included are
REFS fine checked nainsook ath-
letic shirts and knee-length
drawers. Sizes 80 to so.
Mems Hose 81
E prs. for l.
Irregulars of 35c quality.
Mercerized Isle in black, gray,
cordovan and navy. Sizes o1l
to IL.
7oc Work Shirts ST
2 for il
Durable blue chambray. Dou-
bic stitched seams and two
pockets. Sizes l451 to IL.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Mems Chalmers, irregulars of
ST grade. Balbriggan shirts
with short sleeves. Sizes So to
so. Drawers in ankle length, in
sizes 81 to 48.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Occasionally there ii mild itching and bliSteripH.

Occasionally there is mild itching and blistering.
 In the prevention of the condi- ton, Dr. White suggests that the patient be warned against contact with leather or woolen objects of dress, toilet and sport. He must be told not to wear wool or leather next to tho skin. He must allow only boilable materials to touch him.
 Articles which have come in con- tact, with the infection should be used only once and then boiled separately from the rest of the household linen. and finally hung inside-out in the sun for whole day. Shower baths should not be taken, unless the affected feet are covered with cotton stockings. The use of paper towels. running wa ter and liquid soap should be en- couraged, and the infected arears should be kept cool.
 The treatment of the condition with drugs involves the use of complicated prescriptions, which are changed from time to time. &C., cording to the state of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
 Editor Journal Of the American
 Medical Association and Of lily.
 geia, the Health Magazine Certain diseases of the skin are caused by a mold that is passed from one person to another, much the same way that germs are passed. Some of the worst cases were seen during the war in women who were constantly passing worsted thread between the fingers while knitting. In other instances the eruption ap- peared between the thighs when iightfitting woolen bathing suits were worn. The spaces between the toes were infected through the wearing of woolen socks
 Infection has also been found in association with the use of leather goods. including baseballs, gloves. driving reins. the handles of golf clubs. trusses. straps of wrist watches and shoes worn without stockings.
 Among the most prolific sources of infection were found to be ath- letic clothes. which are worn while the person perspires freely and which are not frequently washed. In one instance woman who was particular about her silk under wear kept 1t to be washed at home during trip to Bermuda. It was left in the hamper for period of weeks, and washed when brought home. Apparently the washing was not sufficient to destroy the organism. The woman developed q severe infection with the mold.
 It is also generally believed that the floors of shower baths carry the infection. Dr. C. J. White of Boston describes six cases seen among the boys in boarding school and the infestaticn of g members of one golf club
 The condition usually appears as T red eruption between the thighs. between the toes or between the fingers. sometimes sealing and sometimes with cracks and Assures.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

tomatoes, toasted muffins, chocolate roll. milk. tea.
 Dinner - Baked ham. scalloped potatoes, buttered spinach. banana and peanut salad. orange charlottes milk, coffee.
 A slice of ham cut about three- fourths of an inch thick is delicious slowly baked in milk. The small family particularly will find this an economical and popular way to serve ham.
 Chocolate Roll
 Four eggA l cup sugar. table spoons cocoa, 2 tablespoons melted butter, l cup flour, teaspoon bak- ing powder, 1-s teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix and sift sugar and cocoa. Beat eggs until light and gradually beat in sugar mixture. beating hard with egg beater. Beat in butter and vanilla. Mix and sift flour. salt and baking powder and fold into first mixture. Turn into g. buttered and floured dripping pan and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Turn out on cloth and cut off edges, spread with the following filling and roll:
 Filling
 One-half cup whipping cream. 1-4 pound fresh marshmallows, table- spoon powdered sugar, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla.
 Cut each marshmallow into four or five pieces. Whip cream. beat in sugar and vanilla and marshmal. lows,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Loves Ennbers Adele Garrisoa's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning 2 New Serial

What - what country Is thi. man's?' she asked at last.
 'Transvania," Dicky replied. and I wondered if it were my imagina- tion, or was he watching her intent ly. waiting for her comment?
 ''Transvania? she repeated slow ly. Now why should he think my uncle was Transvanian? He never saw that country. I have gone through it but he never. No, my uncle is Bohemian, not Trans vanian."
 That she was not telling the truth, was patent to all of us. She. was naturally too straightforward to be a convincing liar. But of course no one of us could contradict her
 At any rate I don't think he will trouble you again." Dicky said. He said over and over again some gih- perish which I finally found to be a request that if you wished to an- swer the message you would put 2 letter in the hollow under the right gatepost at midnight tonight and that in the morning 1t would be gone. But l told him I was sure there would be no message for him. and I think finally convinced him. But he surely was a melodranatic beggar"
 Hurriedly, as if she did not quite know what she was doing, Miss Lin- coin poured him cup of tea, made the perfunctory queries as 10 lemon or cream and sugar. and gave it to him.
 'I suppose that's what he want ed,' she agreed. But how queer to mention the gatepost. I wonder what he meant"
 Its queer thing about that" Dieky said when he had finished his tea. There really is a hollow under the right gatepost. I was curious enough to look at 1t as l came past. He must have been around here for some time"
 But Miss Lincoln was on her feet. almost upsetting the teawagon.
 Will you show me that gate post"'' she asked tensely.
 Copyright. 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Miss Lincoln Greatly Disturbed but
 MakAa Effort To Annear Calm

Mis- Lincoln Greatly Disturbed but
 Makes Effort To Appear Calm
 For an instant I was uneasy at Dicky's failure to return with Us to tho yeranda of The Larches. Then I realized the reason for hts stay ing behind. He already had received from mo A sufficient account of the oddity and suspicious actions of the men occupying the Grimsey shack back of the farm. to make him wary of the men. No doubt he fingered to see that the red-haired and red bearded giant who had brought a mysterious message" for Miss Lin coln had obeyed that young wo- mans imperious command to get off the place.
 That Miss Lincoln did not notice his absence at first. I saw. The girl was under a tense strain, that was patent. making tremendous effort to appear calm and unconcerned when all the time knew her brain vas circling fearfullv round and round the dirty brown envelope which the red-headed man had prof. fered her. and which she had com manded him with such imperous contempt to lay upon the sum- dial.
 Mary and Noel, younger and far less accustomed to the sinister sub currents of life, were plainly en- barrassed under the attempt to act as if nothing out of the way had happened. It was relief to all of us when Dicky strolled in, his manner as nonchalant as if red- bearded ruffians with mysterious messages were natural concomitants of every afternoon tea drinking.
 Taking your permission for granted. Miss Lincoln, I saw that ruddy gentleman safely off the place." he said easily. T also re- trieved this" He laid the brown en- velope on the top of q low bookcase and set q vase upon it. From what ' could pick up from the mans queer talk, think it is only beg sing letter. He seems 10 have it in his head that your uncle belongs 10 the same country as himself. and you know what peasants are"
 The color which had come back into Miss Lincoln's face at Dickys first words receded again.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

testines.
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 To join the millions who prefer Beecham's Pills is to experience relief ard vitality obtainable in no other way.
 For nearly 100 years Beecham's Pills have been the favorites of millions of people all over the world-cven in the remote corners. For sale at all drug. stores, eue1yphere. 25c and soc.