davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
25 W0men's $35 to
S40.5O FrOcks. S25

An excellent choice hereof
street and afternoon styles, tai
lored and softer ones with
tucks. pleats and embroideries.
The Colors are desirable, too,
black, navy, tan, rose and blue.
Sizes 36 to IA
Evening star., 1927-05-05
~ Women's $3.50 to
$3.50 FrOcks. S35

All Of recent style origin and
mostly one-of-a-kind models.
Splendid quality georgette and
crepe roma, beautifully made
and a choice of black, navy,
beige and tan. Sizes 3S to AZ
On1yi
Evening star., 1927-05-05
4eMeMs;'
g a FASHION INSTITUTION l.
1kms 1AaA<AsaaeoA Ah~rAsA
AebGeNs;
Yes. An0t1,er Great Friday!
~ A eAsnlON INSTITUTION
cnn,hasceos Nswger@

A Friday replete with tremendous savings in
every department, and savings on fashion apparel
and accessories that you can wear smartly all
through the Summer season. Some departments
have remnants, some departments have new
things, very specially priced, some have both; in
fact, the whole store is ready with fascinating
economy opportunities tomorrow, for Friday at
Jeleffs is always synonymous with Great Savings
FRANK X. JELLEFF, Inc.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
20 WOmen's $I6.5O to
S25 FrOcks. $40

Just the thing for Summer
street and sports wear; fat
crepe and crepella, in simply
tailored styles, and a choice of
the desirable Summer colorings
rose, Sistine blue, beige, navy
blue and green
Evening star., 1927-05-05
II Misses $I6.5O to
$25 FrOcks, SIS

There are a few smartly tai
lored faille silk frocks in this
group, novelty plaids with a
sports air, as well as georgette
and fiat crepe, in soft informal
afternoon styles, and they're all
quite recent arrivals, too. Black,
navy, queen blue, green and
white.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Lovely Dance Sets, So

Exceptional value, when you
consider that here are heavy
crepe de chine step-ins, trim
med with dainty Valenciennes
lace or fine net, and bandeau
TO match-all at 50. There's
flesh, peach, maize and nile.
Grey Shops
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Save on
TOiletries!
Which means that they are
considerably reduced, but
decidedly desirable.
Cuerlain's Perfume, $I.75
The regular 50 size-1s ounce
in L'Heure Bleu or Rue de La
Paix odors.
81 Perfumes, I9c
Also a few bottles Of toilet
water, only about IS pieces al.
together; an assortment of pop
ular brands.
SOC La Lete PotUder, 39c
busting Powder. cool and de-
hghtfully refreshing.
75c st. Denis Bath Salts, CSC
Fragrant bath salts TO make
your bath more refreshing and
restful at this low price.
French Soap, 25c
Pure French soap-delightful
for the skin-especially desir.
able and cooling for warm
weather.
Toilet Shop-Sneet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

STRIPED TAFFETA SILK Is USED
FOR THE LINING OF THIS
BLUE CLOTH JACKET, WORN
OVER FROCK OF BLUE CLOTH
COMBINED WITH THE STRIP
ED AFFETA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

will likely disappear as you fill out
around your throat and shoulders.
Helene-With light grown hair. a.
fair skin and green eyes, your best
colors will be blues and green's. The
dark shades of blue will strengthen
your type. and jade green will make
your eyes appear to be this same
shade and very attractive.
Anxious-It would be impossible for
any one to use jar of cream a dav
as the skin will only absorb what it
needs. and that is very small
amount.
Do not encourage the growth of the
hair on your face by using a depia
tory, which amounts to shaving, and
you know what that does to hair. Pull
out all coarse or dark hairs with the
tweezers whenever they show abov Q
the skin. Let the rest alone, or bleach
them with peroxide.
Caroline Eat II years of age, 5
feet 2 inches in height, YOU are about
10 pounds overweight at 12O pounds.
There is no way to keep from feel.
ing the twinge of pain when you pull
out the eyebrows. Ya,s could freeze
the place a bit with ict but that would
make the hair haS:er to extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
South Bids west Bids North Bids East Bid
Salient Points of the Bidding.

South. although holding three suits
htopped, is precluded from bidding No
Trump by reason of his singleton
Club. This leaves him with a close
Nhoice between Spades and Diamonds
Tor an introductory bid. The choice
made, that of Diamonds, was because
bf his strong support for either Major.
with such holding, an Introductory
Minor suit bid offers the better chance
bf arriving eventually at the best bid
Tor the combined hands. North, al
though holding support for his part
ners Diamond bid, makes an improv-
ing bid with his 5-card Major, and
shows his Diamond support on the
second round. East's assist of Clubs
WAS justified only after West had
shown rebid strength.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 3. Before leading to Trick 3,
North counts his possible losers, as
bue Spade, at least one Heart, two
diamonds and one Club. Of these he
has already lost the Club, and loss
IF at least one Heart is inevitable.
NJ he can confine his Heart loss to one,
n seems probable, he must even then,
In order to go game, finesse his Dia-
hnonds or Spades and either win two
Illnesses or else win one and, failing
on a second, either win a third or
avoid the necessity of taking it.
North leads a Spade for the first
f1nesse and continues the play of the
hand along the lines Of his plan.
Trick s. North illnesses the Queen
of Diamonds. although at this juno
Sl,re a. ffnesse of the ten would have
Served the same purpose, since If
West takes the trick he must either
Head Clubs. allowing a ruff and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

toed into the bedroom. Margaret
was awake and stirred, but he only
took an extra quilt from the top OF
the closet and went out again. When,
toward daylight, she crept to the liv.
ing room door, he was asleep on the
davenport.
Things were no better between
them in the morning. He shaved
while she got the breakfast, but De-
fore he ate ne went down and bought
paper, and she found him in the
living room with the paper on the
floor, and what was left of his world
in ruins.
Your breakfasts ready, James. 3"
said Margaret quietly"
II don't want any breakfast.
Her look was piteous, but he did not
see it,
You can't work all day without
food"
Then he turned on her.
Work" he said. do you sup
pose l can go to the store after that?"
He pointed to the paper, then picked
it up and thrust it at her savagely.
Read it, he said. Look what
you've done to me. Read it and
smile"
Il! You know better than that"
ooh, J. do, do /? You knew what
was in that bag. You arranged to
have it brought here. I'm no fool.
You lied last night. Look here, have
yCu and your precious family been
living off that stuff all this time?
That's what l want to know, and I'm
going to know it,"
IF you can think that" said Mar
garet, you can think anything" And
she left the room.
She heard him go out soon after.
She moved about, automatically doing
her usual morning work, but in
wardly in turmoil. 1t couldn't go
on. 1t must not go on. AS between
James and Annie, it must be James.
She would have to tell him, and let
him make such use of it as he would
The decision gave her courage. She
put on her street clothes. While she
dressed, she listened, but there was
no sound of his key in the lock, none
of that preliminary clearing of the
throat which always preceded his en-
trance. Waiting for him, she picked
| up her sewing basket; but when she
saw the fragment of Holly's wedding
gown she put it down again.
FOr the llFSL time, she saw all the
| destruction that would follow her con-
fession to James-that it involved
Hollys future, too.
Unlike Holly, her experience Of the
day before had left her in terror of
the law. Out of her ignorance she
drew picture Of her sister in prison.
1t would kill her; she would never live
through the trial.
Her imagination leaped on. She
saw Mrs. Bayne gone, and Holly's en-
gagemgent broken. She saw the
shabby old house, and only Tom
Bayne and Holly in it. Time going on,
| and Tom Bayne creeping about, sick
man, a friendless mainland Holly's
youth going, gone, like her own 81
| can't do it," she told herself. But
she knew she would do it.
BY noon she had worked herself in
to state Of frenzy, and then the tele-
phone rang. She was so certain it
was James that her heart leaped: but
the call was from Simmons grocery
store on Kelsey street.
I'VE have a message, for you, Mrs.
Cox" said Simmons himself. Your
sister amt SO well, and Miss Holly
would like you to come right up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Almond Favored Custard.

Grind or pound onefourth cupful OF
blanched almonds to a smooth paste
Add one.half cupful OF milk and LET
cook over hot water for Is minutes
then press through a cheesecloth
Beat one whole egg and three yolks
Add one-fourth teaspoonful each OF
salt and paprika and the almond-t1a
vored milk with enough cream to
make one-half cupful in all. Turn
into a buttered mold. place on several
folds of paper and let cook, sur.
rounded with boiling water. until
firm in the center, then unmold, cut
in thin slices, then cut the slices into
diamond shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

c. D.-As you are only Is years of
age and gyr!Ting bit unevenly. there
Is no need to consider whether or not
your foot should be smaller. FIRE.
quently children complete the growth
of their hands and feet first and then
grow into them. The Adams apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Taffeta Innings Gain Popularity
BY MARY MARSHALL.

always noiseless. They were made of
crepe silk, georgette or some other
soft material of silent sort.
One of the leading French dress.
makers has started the new fashion
by making Innings of many of her
suit jackets all of taffeta. There are
ensembles consisting of frock of cloth
and figured taffeta silk, with Jacket of
the wool lined with taffeta to match
the upper part of the frock. To be
sure this taffeta is rather soft and
not very RUSTY, but it is taffeta none
the less.
Some of the new organizes are
made up over Hght-colored taffeta
slips instead of the crepes that have
been used almost exclusively for silk
slips recently.
fCopyriKht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
SUMMERTIME
BY d. @. PEATTIE.
Elder Flowers.

Sacred to elves and the Little PEG.
pie, the elder now by marsh and
stream expands it's heads of flowers.
Very fragrant, with no cloying per-
fume. but a wild, sweet aroma, the
flowers, billowing and blowing in the
June wind, are like the girls in white
dresses that, graduating now, are
dancing about for a time before they
face the dustier, more work-a-d day
Summers of their lives.
Later the fruits begin, first little
green beads, ripening into plumb Der
ries, turning darkest wine red. This
most people know. Not every one is
equally aware that equal portions of
sugar and elderberry will make de-
lightful jam. There is a fruitiness
about it that no other jam possesses,
unless it be that of wild strawberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Chocolate Roll

Beat the yolks OF four eggs with
one cupful of graduated sugar for
is minutes, add a little vanilla, one
cupful Of bitter grated chocolate and
the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Line fiat pan with white
paper, but don't grease it. Pour In
the batter and bake. Dampen the
table, and when ready to roll the pa
per will come off. Spread with
whipped cream, keeping some for the
top when rolled. IL desired, sugar and
vanilla can be put into the whipped
cream. Decorate the top with nuts
and candied cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
CHAPTER XX.

Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

they might be heard to swish against
each other. Very young women even
went so far-we are tobias to move
their skirts up and down when hold
ing up the trains on their frocks, so
that the sweet sound of taffeta silk
might not be lost.
For many years now our frock
and coat Innings have been very quiet.
Inconspicuous as to color usually and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
One Mother Saws:

One Mother Says:
Most children are very fond of
raisins. Buy the small seedless kind
and wash we'll in several waters by
rubbing between the hands. After
washing, put them into a collandel
and set it in a pan of warm water:
change the water several times
Spread the raisins on trays and dry
as quickly as possible. When thor,
oughly dry, store in glass jars for
future use. Use freely on cereal, IN
bread, rolls and buildings. They add
concentrated and valuable nutriment
at small cost of cash or effort. 1t is
wise to buy the raisins in quantities
Copyright. 1927
Nearly 1000, 900, 900 pounds of corn
is being raised in South Africa this
Np4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

:. Taffeta Innings are coming back into
fashion. You may even hear a slight
rustic as they pass. OF course, there
is no such swish of taffetas as there
was some years ago when every wom-
hn desired to wear a taffeta silk petit.
Scat and a .affeta-lined frock so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
The Hands.

Let us talk about identifying the
hands today. 1 am not saying any
thing about manicuring, however, for
we've talked a great deal recently
about caring for the nails. 1t is true
| that properly manicured nails will
| almost save the appearance of badly
! treated hands. but they will not en-
| tirely save them.
| The very best manicurist massage
| the hands. 1t is a perfectly simple
thing to do. AS these establishments
have generally done away with the
manicurist's table, and substituted
armchairs, it is possible to lean back
and relax completely. PARKWAY through
the treatment the manicurist rolls
| back the sleeves, messages each finger
separately. then the palm and back
of the hand, then the wrist and fore
arm. Treatment like this is most re-
| freshing even to the woman who finds
| manicuring a nervous business.
You can easily massage the hands
| and arms yourself, for it is simply
rubbing. working the skin back and
forth. Use the thumb as a pivot, put
| ting it in the palm of the hand, and
then with the fingers stroke the back
of the hand, pressing toward the wrist.
This is very effective where the veins
are too prominent.
| The hands must be kept fine and
white, and therefore gloves must be
worn on hot sunny days to prevent
sunburn. Leather gloves would be too
hot and uncomfortable, but suede fab
rio is so well made these days that it
it quite as smart and good looking and
much cooler. The cheapest and easiest
way to keep the hands bleached is to
use fresh vegetable juice. Slice a GU
| cumber and let it simmer with little
water, keep it in bottle and rub it
over the hands several times a day.
Rub the skins of tomatoes over your
hands. If you haven't either of these
vegetables you can always use lemon
juice, else rub the hands with butter
milk.
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AHa IOc.IaIa B BaITHficRoe nope
6oIbuIoe Ko.IHgecTBO BoeHHHx a9poII
aaH0B.
B e%BpOHeHcEHx HoIHTHTecEHx
RpyTax pasckaTpHBaDT 9TO aBIeHHe
RaE H%O4roToBEy Il HoBOt BoHHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
O5bICKN

IIETP0TPAI. = HoqBn B cy6
6ory Gro aBrycTa B IleTporpaIe are
HraMH Fly 6HIH %HpOHaBe4eHH OOH
CHI V omIo3HIHOHepoB = HapTml :
HeB, pa6oTapWHx B ry6Hpo4coBeTe,
B HpobcoD3HBX opraHH3aTHaX H B
yqpeSIeHHax TpaHcHopTa II cBaaH,
HpH o6BtcRax apecToB He 6H1o, no
Bca H%aiIeHHaa HepeHHcRa AHqHoFo
II 4eIoBoro xapaErepa 6B'Ha 9a0pa-
Ha. TaEHe-Te O6McEH 6HIH HpOHa-
BeIeHH B HpoHmTaITe, TaTqHHe II
OpaHueH6ayMe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
B3Pb|B 6OM6bI B
34AHNN Cy4A

HbTO H0pH. = B alaHHu 6pyH
.IHHcROro BHcmerO eva HpOH3o =
MEL B3pHB 6oM6H. Bo BpeMa BapB
Ba HHI;TU He HocTpaIaI. Ceiiqac 10
.lHIIHa apecTOBaHa s MeEcHEaHIeB II
appropriateness, RoTopHM H TpHIIH
cHIBaIOT BspnB, IIoIHIIHea %Hah4eHo,
aRO6H, Y HHX eme H%ecEo!IbEO COMO
H H~ecKoIBEo HIaHoB ropo4a HbTo
HOpEa. IIOImTa %SaaBIaeT, qTO OH
aBIaOTca cT0poHHHEaNH CaIRo II
BaMIeTTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
PEBN3NH

HOIIeTHa PHI, OTeBHIHO Bc.IeI
,TBHe IaBIeHHa O|HnO3HDHH, 10 pac
HopaHeHHD com3HOrO COBHapH0Ma
TpeInHca.Ia T0IBeIOMCTBeHHHM OPP =
|raHR3aIIHaM Ha MecTX, n%pHcTyTIHTb
i; HaaHoNepHoMy o6cIe4oBaHHD Iea
TeIbHOcTH IocTopToB II Tx EoMMep-
IecEHx oHHepaunh c qacTHBMH Top
roBnaMH, OIHoBpeMeHHo TaEGe penn
3Hpya re HpeInpnaTHa IOcTOprOB =
III, E0T0pHa B HCn0IHeHHe HIaH0B0
70 saIaHHa IocTOproB OTHycRaDr
ToBapH qacTHHRaM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

.IOH10H. = RaE coo6maeT pH'f
cRHii EOppecHoHIeHT "IaTMca',
6opb6a MeTIy cTaIHHIIaMH II OHIO
3HIIHeii He TOIbBO HpeHpaTHIacb, HO
lake o6OcTpaeTca. OHnO3HIIHa CUM
Taer coca o6MaHyTOh |cTaIHHIaMH,
EoTOpHe HapymH.IH ycIoBHa, B Eoro
pBx TpogIHii, 3HHoBbeB II 4pyrHe
BBIroBopHIH ce6e HpaBo o%TTy0IHro
BaHHa cBoeif IeEIapaIIHH, cIeTaH
HOf B HIeHyMe, Ora IeEIapaIqIa COLI
p0B0Tga.Iacb 4pyTHM 4oRyMeHToM,
O3arIaBIeHHHM "HamH %eIaHHa".
ycIOBIeHo 6BIO, TT0 GOA I0EyMeH-
Ia 6yIyT oIHOBpeMeHHO OHy0IHIoBa
HH B c%oBeTcEoii neqaTH, CTaIHHIB,
B HapymeHHe cBOeTO O6%a3aTeIBCTBa,
OHy6IHTOBa.IH IHIITb 4eHIapaHHD, =
ia II TO B C0EpaHIeHHOM BHIe.
0cHOBHHG HoIoTeHHa "HaIHHX
TeIaHHii" cBOIHTca Il c.IeIyDWeMy;
CTaIHHnH Io.ITHM H%peRpaTHTb nc :
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

MeHT C Ha3HbD Ha 9IeRTpHqecB0M
CTyIe Ha c.leIyIOHIHX ycI0BHaX: I'M
caTeIb XOTeT CeCTb B TO 9IeETpHqec
zoe EpecIO, Ha E0TopoM yMepIH Car
10 II BaHIeTTH. llOcIe Ra3HH IyT-
mHe yqeHBe I0IKHH HeMe1IeHH0
HpHcTyHHTB Il eTO oHHBIeHHIo. lTaT
MacCaTy3eTc I0.IReH 0IIaTHTb eT0
nOe3IEy B AMepHEy H o6paTHO, B cIy
nae eTO OHHBIeHHa. EcIH eTO He
yIacrca OHHBHTb, yIIIaTHTb EaIyIo
TO cyMMy eTo %eHe. EcIH OH IONA
TeT, ITO 9IeHTpHuecTBOM He.Ib3a
y6HTB Ve.IOBeRa, TO cMepTHaa Ra3Hb
Ha 9IeITpHqecEOM cTyIe 4OIdHa
6bTb HeMeIleHH0 y%Hpa3IHeHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
HblTAAAcb noKoHqR1b CAMO-
y6HnCTBOM

Ao4O8H 4eBy1nKa Elena Baab-
uyHac uHTa1acb noRoHqHTb caNoy =
6HacTBoN. 0Ha BBcTpeaHaa B coca,
Ho Hey8a4Ho. HpHqHHa, To1EHyB =
Ipaa 4eBymEy f caA%oy6HacTBy, OF
cyTcTBHe pa60rH. IIO aaaBzeHHD co
ceIeE Elena Go1Toe BpeMa Hax0IH
zach 6es pa6oTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

liam. Tar RaR 6O.IbIIaa 4acTB 9THX
5eTeHIeB IeIaIa OBI BepHyTBca Il
BONN cTapHM THIHmaM, MHHHcTep
THO BHyTpeHHHx 1eI o6paTHIOcb Ha
JHax B Min. BHyrpeHHHX len, He
IaX0IHT IN ONO BO3M0HHHM BOHTH
} cHOmeHHe C cOBeTcRHM HpaBTTeIB
':TB0M 0 BO3BpameHHH Ha pOIHHy
)yccEHx 6eHeHHeB H.IH, 10 HpafHefi
Nepe, qaCTH Hx".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
KPAEBCKOrO HE nyCRAf0T B
bPA3HlNN

PHO 4E SAHEnP0. - BopH-
cy KpaeBcRoHy, eoBeTcRoNy TopToBQ
NY areRTy B ApFeHTHHe, OTRa3aHo
B BHlaqe BHaH Ba HpaBO HpHe94a R
Bpa3HIHn. 0TRas O0'acHaeTcR TEN,
qTO KpaeBcRHi 3aHHNaeTca 0oIbIIe
BceTO 60IBmeBHDE0T HpOnaraH4Oh,
He%e.IH ToproBHMH Ie.TaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
CMEPTHbIn nPNrOB0P

PHTA. - Na MocRBH coO6maDT:
IIeTporpaIcEHif BoeHHHH TpH6y =
Han npHroBopHI Il cMepTH H%OIEoBHn
Ha 0TTO, cIy%HBmerO B apMnH DIe
HHqa H HepemeImeTo Ty4a BMecTe
C OTpa4oM EpacHOf apMHH, ROTOpBM
OH EoMaHIoBaI 10 HpuHyTIeHHD.