davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-25
SUB ROSA
-
BY MIMI,
BY MIMI.
Seeming SOPHISTICATED.

1t seems to he the craze these
dayS--to look |sophisticatedto act
sophisticated. Every girl seems to
want some sort of recipe which will
make her cool and poised, charmingly
worldly.
OF course. it's impossible to hand
out recipe like that. Different
methods suit different girls. Some
fluffy. haired young things have no
right to look sophisticated. But
there's one good rule which may
help those eager young things who
are striving to be less flapperish.
That is. learn to control your emo
tions and feelings so that they're not
visible to the onlooker.
There's nothing in the world more
battling or more charming than alb
solute poise--that' doesn't mean just
looking aloof and cool and collected
it means being calm in your own
mind at all times.
If you give way to RACES, to tears.
to shouts of girlish joy in public, you
can't expect to appear anything but
very young, very foolish kid.
Whereas, if you present to the
world the same calm exterior under
the most trying circumstances, people
will realize that you're extraordinarily
self-contained for a girl of your age.
You'll have a distinctly more inter-
esting personality for those who come
in contact with you.
watched Joyce and Peggy have an
argument the other day. That is,
Peggy was arguing. She was furious
at Joyce-over some man as usual
and her voice rose higher and higher
as she listed Joyce's gravest faults,
and told her what little beast she
had been to flirt with some other
girls man.
Any other girl in the crowd but
Joyce would have turned to, and gone
at Peggy with three rousing cheers.
The affair would have ended with both
girls shrieking angrily at each other.
But Joyce has learned the art of
controlling tongue and brain. She
remained calm, looking even slightly
bored while Peggy ragged and raved,
Nothing the indignant damsel could
do would move the slightly smiling
Joyce, who refused to answer.
Eventually Peggy wore herself out
with her own violence and burst into
tears.
She made fairly unpleasant spec
tacle of herself, taking things all in
all.
Joyce had come out the winner
in every way. For the boys and girls
witnessing this one-sided battle re-
marked afterward: Joyce is marvel,
isn't she? She must have had great
experience to have learned such per.
feet self-control. Nothing upsets that
young lady"
And their interest in Joyce was, of
course, much greater than their inter-
est in the violent Peggy, whose feel
ings lay all on the surface and stirred
not the faintest curiosity in anybody.
When the temptation comes to you
to break out in a fit of rage, jealousy
or public sorrow, just fight it as hard
as you can, If you want that cool,
gracious poise which Is so fashionable
today.
Once you get the upper hand Of your
own emotions, you'll be vastly more
attractive person to every one who
meets you.
Learn self-possession and beautiful
poise-and you'll seem to be sophis-
ticated, though you may never have
travelled one inch away from the
town pump.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
to thousands

Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. That is all-it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Do that regularly, and particularly
at night. Note how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Costs but l0c a cake. Use no other
on your face. But be sure you get
GENUINE Palmolive. Crude inli-
.tations. represented to be of olive
and palm oils, are not the same as
Palmoiive. REMEMBER that and
TAKE CARE. The Palmoliye-P Peet
Co, Chicago, U. s. ~
Evening star., 1927-05-25

she pounced upon them so eagerly
that Jill was amused.
She lifted her face to Johns to be
kissed, and then she carried Jill off
to the bedroom. 1t was q very large
room and hats and coats were piled
everywhere.
Mrs. Pomeroy. or Nellie, as John
had called her, chartered incesSa ntly.
"Oh, my dear. what a lovely frock;
where did you get it? And how nice
of you to come! John told me he had
some one he wanted me to meet. It's
rather unusual for him, too, because
girls don't impress him very often"
Then Mrs. Pomeroy was leading
her into a large smoke room. 1t was
a very charming room. One had to
go down three shallow steps to enter
it. And facing the door three large
windows with French doors opened
out on iron balconies.
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1927-05-25
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.

Tuesday evening.
When we went to bed last night,
happened to think of a joke somebody
had told me during the day, and
told it TO Joan. and l was laughing on
account of it being such funny joke,
though perfectly decent, and joan
said. "Sh--don't have Mysteries. You'll
wake the baby"
l said. well. it's so darn funny"
and Joan said. I'm about to die
laughing myself, but I'm exercising
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Constance Anderson, better knoUn
as JiV, comes to NetD York to redlizc
her am biti0ns. Her aim is to do more
aUfth her life than her mother and
sister haze. She aGdnts to make men
her SLAVES. and her first Uictim from
q standpoint Of importance Is Edgar
Simpson the son Of her employer.
She discovers that he isn't the man.
Mr.. Simpson learns about it, and dis
charges her. That same morning she
meets a Mr.. ANTHONY Mcclure. fCho
asks her out to lunch. He offers her
q Job. 1Uhich she accepts. John Adams,
the other member Of the firm, falls in
lore 1Cith her.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Peter and Danny Go Home.
You'll hnd that home by every test
OF all good places 10 the best.
Danny Meadow Mouse.

After Peter Rabbit and Danny Mead
ow Mouse had seen Miss Coyote in
the cage in the circus tent they saw
many other strange folk. They saw
HowIer the Wolf, and Peter shivered
as he looked at him. They saw a
Polar Bear. Peter had seen Buster
Bear, the Black Bear, in the Green
Forest, and as he looked at the white
coat Of Mr.. Polar Bear he had a feel
ing that it must be that his eyes were
fooling him. You see, it was hard
work to realize that one member of
the Bear Family could be so black
and another could be so white. You
Evening star., 1927-05-25

can guess how Peter and Danny
trembled very often as they looked at
these strange people from distant
places. More than once they were
tempted to run. Had it not been that
Circus Mouse did not seem at all
afraid they would have run.
At last they came to a cage that
was different from the others. 1t had a
glass front. AT first, Peter couldn't
make out what was inside. He
stretched his neck and looked, and
looked, and then, while he was look
ing, something appeared behind that
glass that gave Peter such a fright
that for a moment or two he couldn't
move at all. He knew without be-
told that he was looking at the
head Of great Snake, but it
was such a Snake as he hadn't
dreamed could possibly live. 1t was
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Corrective Exercises.

Long ago a Scotch poet expressed
the wish that by some miracle people
would be enabled to see themselves as
others see them. If this might come
to pass, a good many of us would be
surprised to notice lack Of symmetry
in our own figures and postural faults
of which we had been unaware. The
elevation Of one hip or one shoulder
with an attendant lateral curvature OF
the spine Is common defect. The
Evening star., 1927-05-25
MISS BLUEBEARD
ny HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

They stopped before a large apart
ment house in University place, and
John helped her out. She went into
the expensive-looking foyer. and mo-
ment later they were going up in the
elevator. John rang the bell beside
one of the doors on the fifth floor.
and the next minute a gypsy faced
woman flung it open.
Jill didn't know what she had ex.
pected. Formality. of course. and
white-capped maid or a butler to an
swer the ring.
But this woman was so friendly and
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Sliced Bananas Fried.

Remove the peel and coarse threads
from four or five bananas and cut
the pulp in slices three-eighths Of an
inch thick. Dip the slices in milk.
then dredge them lightly with salt,
paprika and -four. Dispose in fry
ing basket about dozen and half
Of slices and cook in deep fat to a
light amber color. Drain on soft
paper. The slices in the basket should
not touch each other.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Washington and Nearby Regions OF
land md Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

a
the District
socaed and prosperity OF Wash
ingon
about
o Columbia?
the eterritora o
5-Wh In wa o
of
his
to in a
Answer this in today g Star
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Lessons in English
Copyright. 1877
BY W. l. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Iamentable; {;
accent after the m, not the n.
synonyms: Sudden, instantaneous,
abrupt, unceremonious, quick.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Formidable; exciting fear; dangerous
to encounter. mo foe could have
been more formidable"
Evening star., 1927-05-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Hamburger Mustarde.

Hamburger Mustarde.
Hamburger, one and one.half
pounds.
Salt, one teaspoon.
Pepper. one-fourth teaspoon.
prepared mustard, 2 tablespoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Season the chopped meat with the
salt and pepper. Form into one large
cake. Spread with mustard. Brcn.
DIET NOTE.
Meat is protein food and should
be accompanied by vegetables or salad.
can be eaten by one wishing to re.
duce, as well as the normal weight
adult.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

We should let the elements of fresh
cir and hot water help us to keep our
clothing fragment with the incompara.
bile aroma of pure sweet air and free
from perspiration marks and odors.
There is nothing to be more carefully
guarded against than any lingering
odor OF perspira tion. AS for stains
from perspiration. they sometimes
ruin otherwise perfect frocks. With
warm weather already here and the
Evening star., 1927-11-23
MASTER IN GAS CASES.
MUST EXPLAIN FEES
Gilbert Threatened With Contemp.
Citation as Supreme Court Asks
for Statement.

Abraham s. Gilbert. who acted as
master by appointment Of the courts
in the Consolidated Gas cases from
New York city, was called upon by
the Supreme Court Monday to re-
port TO it before December II certain
information as TO fees and allowances
received by him as master and to
show whether he should be cited for
contempt.
The court ordersd Gilbert to show
in writing what fees or allOwa noes
we're paid him for services as master
In the gas cases. and when any by
whom they we're paid; whether he re-
turned or paid back any portion Of
the fees or allowances he received,
with names and dates, and whether
he received any fees or allowances
exceeding the maximum regarded by
the Supreme Court to be permissible
and has not returned or repaid the
excess.
In case Gilbert received and has not
returned excessive fees or allowances
ne is called upon to show why his
name should not be stricken from the
list OF attorneys permitted to praC-
tice before the court, and he pun
ished by the court for contempt.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
RACIAL SEGREGATION
OF PUPILS SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Passes on Case
From Mississippi, Involving
Chinese Child.
Convright. 10"

Face secreca tion of children in
day by the supreme Court.
The ruling was on case from
Mississippi. where an attempt was
made to compel the State TO permit
Martha Lum, daughter of an Ameri-
can citizen of Chinese descent, to
attend the Rosedale Consolidat ted
High School in Bolivar County. pro-
vided exclusively for white children.
Declaring that the right and power
of the State to regulate the method
of providing for the education of its
youth at public expense is clear"
Chief Justice Taft, in delivering the
opinion. said it was within the con-
stitutional power, of the State Legis
lature to settle without intervention
of the Federal courts under the Fed
eral Constitution" whether 1t will re-
uIlire Chinese citizen of the United
States to send his children to public
schools provided for the colored
races.
The court held it was within the
discretion of the state to set aside
schools exclusively for the use of
white children provided equal facili-
ties are furnished children of other
races within the school districts. and
that when schools are provided Tor
races other than white. the States
may require children of Chinese birth
TO attend them.
Former decisions cited included
one in q case from Louisiana. which
upheld the Jim Crow law requiring
railways to furnish separate COM
partments for whites and negroes.
Having found such law cOnstitu-
tiOnal. the court indicated that it was
comparatively clear that children not
Caucasian could he required TO at
tend schools for colored children.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
MADDEN WILL URGE
new SHOALS BILL
Proposes Again Lease Of Properties
to American Cyanamid
Company.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparations committee, announced to-
day he proposed to introduce this ses-
sion a bill sponsored by him in the
last Congress proposing lease Of the
Government Muscle Shoals properties
to the American Cyanamid Co.
The new measure will be practically
identical to the OLE one, which failed
to receive approval by the House mill
tary committee, to which it was re-
ferrod for consideration.
The measure as introduced a year
ago proposed leasing OF all the prop
critics TO the Air Nitrates Corporation
of New York, a subsidiary of the
Cyanamid Co.
Under the proposed lease the oper-
ating company would have gradually
placed power units at the shoals in
operation until a maximum production
Of 40. 900 tons of nitrates annually was
reached The Government would
have been required to construct Cove
Creek dam on the upper waters of
the Tennessee River at a cost in eX-
cess of 100000 900.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
DUE MONDAY NOVEMBER 2s
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

CONGRATULATIONS and Southampton,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton and
Ham nlburE.
Cunte Riancamano-Naples and Genoa
Caracas-san Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Ceiba--Klngston
Fort Victrria-Bermuda
santa Marta-Kinsston Cristoba and Santa
Marta
SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Coamo-Sar Juan
Monsolia-Havana Cristobal and San Fran
President .Monroe-Hav ana. Cristobal and
Santa Lulsa-Cristobal Iouioue and Val
paraiso
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
Arabic-Plymouth Cherbourg and Antwerp
Mlnuesnta-Boulogne and London
Cottlca--Port au Prince Curacao and Puerto.
paris~Plvmon,h and Havrs.
Munorleans--Nassau.
Martlnioue-Pcrt au Prince, Cdrtagena ana
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY NOVEMBER cs.
MISUNDERSTANDING and SOUTHAMPTON.
Observation-Disclosures and Liverpool.
nnsnd snd tspSd Mon,sSdeo and
lnghorl-Gothenburg
Ryndam-Plymouth Bouogne and Rotter'
American Farmer-London..
Calamares Havana Cristobal and Port Ii
Tivlves-santiago Kingston and Puerto Bar
rios,
Macsbi Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co.
iombla
San Juan-San Juan
Fort St Ceorge-Bermuda
slvia-Halifax and St Johns.
siboney-Havana:
SAILING SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27.
Montevldeo-Cadiz and Barcelona
SAILING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Carnia-Genoa Leghorn and Naples.
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Ancon-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
President Harding-Plymouth. CherbourE
and Bremen.
Volendant--Rotterdanl.
President wilson--World cruise.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
POLICE AND FIR REMEN HALT
COLUMBIA STUDENTS OUTBURST
1000 Undergraduates Burn Part Of Grand
stand and Parade Streets in Foot
Ball Demonstration.

blocks away. The students snake
danced around the field by the light Of
n bonfire in the center.
Additional fuel was pulled from the
stands until they were practically
wrecked.
Thousa nds Of spectators lined Broad
way and thronged the university
grounds to watch the demonstra ton.
Pedestrians Are Drenched.
Hours after the students had been
dispersed. small bands paraded the
streets and jeered the police. while
others from dormitory windows
amused themselves by pouring water
on passing pedestrians, authorities
said.
The basis for the meeting was an
article in the Spectator, student pa per,
"A few weeks ago, in which student
editors blamed the apathy OF the
student body for Columbia's unsuc.
cc$sful foot ball season.
in other years rallies had been
held before each game, but they were
discontinued this year on the grounds
that such demonstrations were un-
becoming to a college the size of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With 1t
to Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness

Common garden sage breHed into
heavy tea with sulphur added
will turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though. is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
SAGE and sulphur Compound at
any drug store all ready for only
zoe. This is the old time recipe i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Is
not sinful. We all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkeninS your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does 1t so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. and
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft ard luxuria -Adyer-
tiScnlent.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Touches 4,4OO-Volt
Wire, Man Walks
To Doctors Office

Special Dispatch TO The star.
LTRAY, Va, November 23.-Al-
though suffering from a shock Of,
400 volts Of electricity, l.. F.. Man
uel a member of an automatic sig
nal control crew of the Norfolk &
Western Railroad, walked unaided
into physicians Office in Luray
after Commute ride on an cleo
tric handcar from Vaughns Sum
NIT, miles north of Luray.
The accident occurred when Man
uel atop pole along the line, was
rendered unconscious when his
head came in contact with a high
tension wire carrying 4 400 volts Of
electricity.
Finding him limp against the
pole two fellow Workmen lowered
him with ropes and after rendering
first aid, brought him to Luray.
This is the third accident of sim
liar nature suffered by Manuel.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
BREWSTER SUED FOR $50.

Los ANGELES. November % Gq).
Eugene V. Brewster, wealthy head
Of a New York City magazine pub
fishing house, was made the defend
ant yesterday in q suit to collect
$50 alleged to he due for giving pub
Hcity to his wife, Corliss Palmer. dur
ing her career as a film actress.
The suit was brought in the Small
Claims Court by Helen D. Hunter.
publicity agent. who asserted Brew
ster engaged her to advertise Miss
Palmer over a period Of six months.
but failed to complete payments of
money due her
Evening star., 1927-11-23
.CAPPER IN DRIVE
T00UTLAW WARS
Kansas Senator Joins Group
Seeking Agreement Be-
tween Nations.
By the Associated Press.

Senator Capper. Republican, Kan
sas, has Joined the ranks OF those
seeking TO outlaw war by agreement
between nations.
The k3nsan. who is q member "
the foreign relations committee. has
ready for introduction at the coming
session of Congress A resolution ask
ing that with this end in view Prssi
dent Coolidge enter into negotiations
with France and other countries look
ing favorably upon such a project.
Although advancing different
plan, Senator Capper has aligned
himself with Chairman Rorah of the
foreign relations COMMITTEES, who has
announced that he will seek action
on his resolution designed to accom-.
pish the same purpose. The measure
was introduced at the last session,
but did not reach vote.
Under the Caprer resolution, which
must he adopted by both branches Of
Congress before going to the Ff'Si-
dent il would he declared the policy
of the Nation "by treaty with France
and other like-mTnded nations, for
mally to renounce war as an inshu-
ment of public policy" and TO settle
its international differences by media
tion.
Treaties would bind the signatorles
TO refrain from aiding an aggressor
nation. ard an aggressor nation would
he defined as one which opens hes
tilities without first submitting its dis
pute to arbitration.
Roraf's resolution would have inter-
law codified, would denOunce
war as means Of settling interna-
tional differences and would set up
an independent international tribunal
for arbitrating disputes between ma
lions
Evening star., 1927-11-23
HARDING DEFENDS
LAKES WATERWAY
Former Iowa Governor De-
bates St. Lawrence Prof.
eCt With Legislator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November %. The
Great Lakes-St Lawrence water
way. had it been in operation, would
have prevented 9S per cent of the
recent bank and farm failures in the
north Mississippi valleys, former Gov.
W. l.. Harding of Iowa declared in a
iebate with Representatives s. w.
Dempsey, Buffalo, chairman of the
rivers and harbors committee, yester-
day.
Representative Dempsey Contended
that traffic on the st. Lawrence would
be too small to warrant development
Of the waterway. Only Is per cent
Of the Nations agricultural and in
dustriaI products are exported, hs
said and only a slight percentage Of
those exports could go out the st.
Lawrence way. Future development
Of trade will be with South America
ana not Europe. lie contended
North Mississippi Valley farmers
are crying for the freight cost rcduC-
tion Of 10 cents huShrl ON their
grain that Development Of tho project
will bring" said former Coy. Harding.
You cannot tell me that 10 cents
hushel more on Iowa grain and it's by
products would not have saved 9S per
cent of the hank and farm failures OF
Iowa and other nearby States. Our
trade with Europe is established,
these people eat the things we have
in surplus. meat and wheat, and are
accustomed to the use Of our manu-
factuved products.
REPRESENTATIVE Dempsey said that
the United States win export loss
grain with the increase in population.
What trade development there will
he. he said, will go to Central and
South America. I'VE would have
great waterway on our hands with
steadily diminishing use for it," he
said "rhe river is foG.ridden and ice
bound during much Of the year"
Evening star., 1927-11-23
NINE ARTISTS HON0RED
BY NATIONAL ACADEMY
Massa chusetts Woman Wins
$1,000 Prize for Portrait-Car-
negie Honor Is Given.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 23.~-Nine
awards for merit in painting and
SCULPTURE we're announced Monday
by a jury Of the National Academy of
Design, whose Winter exhibition Will
open next Tuesday. Heading the list
of prize winners is Mrs. Lillian West
cote Hale of Dedhma. Mass, awarded
the Altman 81 900 prize for her pic
ture, "A Portrait of 7. S. Hardin,
Esq"
Jonas Lie. n. A.. of New York won
the Carnegie prize of $500 for his
painting, THE Cloud" a second Alt
man prize of $500 was awarded to
John Z. Costigan. A. y. A., of Orange.
burg, NY, for with the Three Chill
dren." Other awards We're:
Isidore Medal 10 Sargent Kendall,
n. A., Of Hot Springs, Va, for "Cypri-
pedia.'
J. Francis Murphy Memorial Prize
Of $50 10 Theodore Van Soelen of
Santa Fe, \. Mex, for "Adobes, Snow
and Sunshine
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Rr the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-Hun'
freds of bruised heads, smoking PIE
of what was once part of a grand
stand and Is names on the police hlot-
ter today testified to the enthusiasm
of Columbia University students for
their foot ball team.
A mass meeting, called two days be-
fore the Columbia Syracuse game. to
refute the assertion in the student
paper that the undergraduates were
not supporting the foot ball team
was turned into a riot and a grand
stand burning party which several fire
companies and a riot squad of police
needed to stop.
Is Students Arrested.
The police used their niGhtstiCks in
attempting TO break up the mass meet
ing, and tiremen turned their hose on
the students who objected to the
1uenching of their blaze. Sixteen stu
dents were arrested.
The rally was started last night by
small group which grew 10 1000 or
moro. and was adjourned from the uni
VerSity commons to South Field, few