davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. D. A. r. writes: Il never fail
to read your articles and l wonder
if you won't write something about
child management? My baby is 10
months old and is beginning to ie-
velop will of his own. Of. course |
do not want to kill this but I would
like to bend it my way at times.
When l put him down for his maps.
we stage an endurance contest.
put him down and he stan nds up;
scold him and put him down again.
whereupon he either laughs and
stands up again or cries and stands
up again. This goes on for perha ps
three.Quarters of an hour and then
he is so tired he lies down.
"When he gets angry he scratches
me. He screams and kicks every
time I put on his shoes and stock
for him. He Is my first baby and
all these things worry me. When he
starts to walk how shall I teach him
not to pull over all the vases, books.
ETC.? He weighs % pounds and
crawls all over the house. He has
only two teeth. Isn't that slow? I
am weaving him now. Shall / give
him milk from glass?"
Answer---This is a full sized order
and would need book to answer
adequately. Perhaps you would cease
to have trouble about the nap times
IL you would make some change in
the time. Babies of this age often
decide that they cannot sleep twice
a day and so raise fumpus about
it. The wise mother will push for
ward the morning nap. making an
early afternoon nap take the place of
the morning and afternoon nap./ No
doubt the baby thinks you are playing
when you put him down and he
stands up. Put him down and go out
or the room. Let his, cries, go un.
answered and after he. IS asleep come
in and cover him.
l have a strong feeling that. you
are determined person and that the
baby feels that he is, for the nom Ant
of his dressing, somewhat of a pris.
oner. Any baby resents this. It is a
primitive instinct to object to neing
held down. Try to make dressing an
enjoyable matter. It may take more
time for the present but it would not
be time wasted.
Have his father make a play pen
for him so that he can't get at the
farnily's belongings until he has
learned, by constant reiteration of
this belongs to mother and baby
mustn't touch" that he can he
trusted. Meanwhile, he: is out of dan.
ger and so are the family valuables.
You may give him part of his milk
from cup, but most of it should he
given by bottle for few months.
He is rather slow in .teething.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

a lobby very different from the one
they had just left. 1t was really moth
ing but small foyer.
John was still rather cool in his atti.
tude toward her, but Jill was persist
entity pleasant. After all, why should
she be humble just because he hap
pened to be her employer? She had
not asked him to take her out.
The next day, however, strange
thing happened.
Miss Marsh telephoned that she was
i'll and would not be in that day and
Tony came over to Johns Office to ask
if he could borrow Jill for some dicta.
ton.
John hesitated. He knew Tony and
his ways with women. He might have
suggested that Tony take one of the
girls in the outer Office for his dicta.
ton, but he was fond Of him. They
had been in college together and had
| formed the partnership because Of the
friendship existing between them. He
could not refuse old Tony anything.
And so Jill went to Tony's Office for
| dictation.
AS she sat by his desk scribbling
queer hieroglyphics in her notebook
she was once more conscious Of a
strange magnetic something between
| herself and this man.
| He had nice quality to his voice
a sort Of a resonance. Being Jill. she
could not help wondering what 1t
| would be like to love him and to have
| him make love to her.
She imagined that voice Of his say
ing lovely things. 1t unnerved her
and made her impatient with herself
Evening star., 1927-05-27
MISS BLUEBEARD
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR.

Mr.. Mcclure had been nice to her
that first day when he had taken her
to lunch. but since then he had prac
tically ignored her. 1t was absurd OF
her to feel this way. .....
Then out of a clear sky he asked
her q question and she was forced tC
look at him. At that moment she was
quite startlingly lovely. Her cheeks
were lovely dusky red and the pupils
of her eyes were dilated. No one
knew the symptoms better than Tony
did and a little sense of triumph rar
through him. 1t was not that he cared
for this girl. but he did enjoy the thrill
of conquest.
Because he was Tony, he leaned
forward suddenly.
do you know you're a darling?"
Jill was caught off guard. She hal
no time to collect herself and no ready
words found their way to her lips
She simply sat there looking at hin
out of wide eyes, eyes that told too
much to a f1irt like Tony.
But I'm cross with you," he wen
on. Il intended to have you for my
own private secretary and before
could turn around you had deserted tt
the enemy"
~ AlVl ulOtGy, Jlu T6
turned quickly, land had to think oi
that"
Tony laughed.
I'm not so easily convinced. cam
help but feel that there was another
reason, rather an important one." Al
he talked his voice grew gradual,
deeper. II was rather hurt after tn,
charming luncheon we had together.
Jill was just about to reply, although
she hadn't an idea what she intended
to say, when there came sudde,
knock at the door. Instantly Ton,
drew back.
"Come in"
One Of the girls in the outer offic,
appeared in the doorway.
Miss Byers to see you, Mr.. Nc
Clure"
Tony's voice was quite professional
as he answered.
"Show her in. Miss Brooks. Mis-
Anderson, that will be all. If YOU cal
let me have those letters before 5, II
appreciate it,
Continued in tonrorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1927-05-27
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, May 28.

Tomorrow is an unimportant day in
planetary direction, according to
astrologers, who find the influences
not at all to be feared.
There is a fairly good sign for buy
ing and selling, which should be favor
able to planning and preparation.
Under this rule those who lead
thought are fortunate, and instructors
in colleges, as well as the clergy ev-
erywhere, should benefit.
There is sign making for spe-
cialiAng in science and the arts,
which are to develop famous Ameri-
can experts in the next decade.
International events are to cause
gradual changes in the public mind,
here in this country, where large
opportunities and experiences fore.
told.
A London astrologer. prophesies
that President Coolidge is to astonish
this country by an unexpected change
of policy.
All the seers forecast a Summer
of tremendous events and great pros
perity in the United States.
This Is a day good for any sort
of mental exercise and should bring
to writer's something like true inspira-
ton.
There is a fair chance for those
who seek employment, but if good
pay is desirable delay until there is
a more propitious rule is advisable.
Repeated warning has been given
by astrologers that the coming Sum-
mer will be a time of earthquake
shocks, cyclones and unusual weather
conditions.
Hotel proprietors in certain parts
Of the country will benefit, for there
will be much travel to the mountains.
Music is to be employed in novel
ways and artists are to profit before
the end of 1927.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury Of success and attendant
rewards for previous hard work.
Children born on that day probably
will enjoy steady prosperity. They
are born under uncommonly good
planetary conditions. ...
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Orange Cookies.

Beat half cupful of butter to a
cream. Gradually beat In one cupfuI of
granulated sugar ana the grated rind
OF an orange, then add one egg beat.
en- light, one.fourth cupful of orange
juice, apd two cupfuls of -four sifted
with four level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Roll the dough into a sheet,
cut into cakes, set in a baking pan,
dredge with granulated sugar, and
bake In moderate oven. More flour
may be required. Bake one cake, then
add flour as needed.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Do This
Nightly if THAT Schoolgirl
Complexion" is your aim
BY NORMA SHEARER

CORES of thousands have gained
- clear skins in the following way.
A way credited with more beautiful
compilations than any other known.
You see results on every side today.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. That is all-it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Largely on expert advice, millions
use Paimolive Soap as above; and
touch their faces with no other. For
it is a true complexion soap. A soap
made Of cosmetic oils; made for
Evening star., 1927-05-27
ion" is your aim

one purpose only protect and
beautify the skin.
Do that regularly, and partieu-
larly before bed. Note how much
better your skin in even one week.
Use powder and makeup all you
like. Never leave them on over night.
GET REAL PALMOLrvE
Get Palmolive today. Costs but
10c a cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN.
UINE Palmolive. Crude limitations,
represented to be of olive and palm
oils, are not the same as Palmolive.
Remember that and take care. The
Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Puff Paste Shortcakes.

Make paste with a pound of
butter, pound of flour and cold
water sufficient to make a stiff
dough. Chill and roll out, fold UP
and roll out again for seven times
chilling between each rolling. Finally
roll out one-eighth of an inch thick
and cut in strips Two and one-half
inches wide and four inches long
Butter, spread one-half with crushed
and sweetened fruit of any kind, put
the other piece on top, brush with
white Of egg. sprinkle with chopped
almonds, bake brown. and decorate
when cold with whipped cream and
whole berries or other fruit.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Constance Anderson, better knotcn
as jill. comes to Net0 York to realize
her ambitions. Her aim Is to do more
utth her life than her mother and
sister haze. She 1Cdnts to make men
her sldueS and her first Uictim is her
employers son, Edgar Simpson. She
discoUerS that he isn't the man. Mr..
Simpson learns about it and dis
charges her. That same morning she
meets Mr.. Anthony Mcclure. qCh0
asks her out to lunch. He offers her
job. John Adams. the other MEM
Der of the firm. falls in loUe acith her.
He takes her out to dinner one night
and afteracdrd to a party. The people
are gay BohemidnS.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Last Winter there was fairly good
reason to make the prediction that the
wrap-around coat was passing. And
there was even reason TO think that
the coat that fastened all down the
front would soon come into favor.
But nowadays it is hard to put any
fashion into the discard. and en-
phatically the wrap-around coat that
has to be held together seems to be
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Final bid ............ Played by

ingly leads lows to prevent all posi-
bility of the Declarer's establishing a
Club trick in Dummy for possibly
needed discard.
Trick S. West throws South in to
escape q damaging lead.
It may be interesting to note that
had West made the error of leading
the Ace instead of a low card to the
second trick, South would have
trumped with, an honor to assure the
nine as an entry in Dummy should
West hold the Ace of trumps. With
such entry he could lead and estab.
lish a Club while still retaining the
Ace of Spades, and go game on the
hand by discarding Diamond on the
established Club.
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con-
cerning your bridge problems. Write to
him care Of this paper inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Seasonable Coifures.

styles of hair-dressing present an
interesting variety just now. The ex-
treme boy.bob is sometimes seen on
young girls with slim figures. small
features and well-shaped heads. The
severity of this style Is modified by
waving the front hair and arranging
it in a fiat curl on the cheek bone. The
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Cottage Cheese Pie.

Take two cupfuls of thin creamed
cheese. that Is, cottage cheese mashed
smooth after adding sweet cream.
one cupful Of sugar. pinch Of salt.
one-half q cupful Of currants fioured
with one Tablespoonful of flour and
three egg yolks. Beat the yolks well
and stir all together. Pour into a
crust and bake. Cover with a
meringue and brown lightly. r
Evening star., 1927-05-27

ears, of course, are exposed and the
high side part is favored.
Girls in their teens and early COS
seem to prefer long hair as a rule. 1t
is not allowed to grow much below the
shoulders. however, and is dressed
close to the head giving the effect of
a long bob The back hair is arranged
in a very fiat bun. in two small coils
or a French twist. The center part is
usual with this coiffure, but for full
faces side part is more becoming.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.
Secretary Of State.

Secretary Of State.
2--Secretary Of State.
3-Division of Mexican affairs.
4-Secretary OF the Treasury.
5-The controller of the cur.
rency deals chiefly with the or.
ganization and control of ma
tional banks. while the con-
troller general of the United
States, among other things, is
charged with the settlement of
all accounts in which the Gov
=. ernment OF the United States is
concerned.
6-The Coast Guard, which is
under the jurisdiction of the
Secretary of the Treasury in
time OF peace and the Secretary
of the Navy in time of war.
Army War College at
Washington Barracks
8-The four Assistant Post
masters General, the purchasing
agent ami the controller of the
Post Office Department, who are
presidential appointees.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
by DONALD 4. CRAIG.
knowledge Of Washington and Nearby Regions
Maryland and Virginia

DONALD A. CRAIG
the United
$
o
to in
What
the tmaSte
on in
Evening star., 1927-05-27
CHAPTER XVII.
Miss Marsh Is Ill.

Jill was afraid that John would want
to kiss her good night and she fore.
stalled anything that might happen.
They. said good.by in the dark lobby,
Evening star., 1927-05-27
THE BIDDING
Salient Points OF the Bidding

Salient Points oil the Bidding.
Following South's bid of one
Heart, Vests bid OF two Clubs and
North's pass, East offers an i'm
proving bid of two Spades, and. fail.
ing any encouragement therefor by
West. later on supports his partner Is
Clubs. Souths bid of four Hearts.
which concludes the bidding, is clear
ly an overbid induced by the compen'
satory presence of so honors.
Salient Pstnts of the Play.
Trick 2. The first round of Clubs
showing the Queen and Deuce miss
ing. West places the Queen positively
And the Deuce probably with East to
N3stify his supporting bid. and accord
Evening star., 1927-05-27

one of the things that we'll dressed
women refuse to discard.
1t may be inconvenient. There are
undoubtedly disadvantages about It.
But it has the decided advantage Of
gracefulness.
At any rate, it is still with US, and
many of the light coats now being
made for Summer are of this sort.
Some of the new Summer coats
made to go with lightweight Summer
frocks-are made to hang straight
down from the shoulders without at
tempting to meet at all in the front.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR c. WHITEHEAD
The Worlds Greatest Authority

Soattk Is The dealer. WHAT IS th'
proper bidding and plGys
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in the
bidding and play OF the above hand.
Fill out your own chart and compare
it with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" 1. e., as
though all four hands were exposed.
NoTE-In recording the .Asction. or The
I'd" for Diamonds and 'C'' for Clubs Use
~. r" for No Trump. "DBL" for double
sREDBL" for redouble
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
are thankful

guaranteed not TO Iedpc q ring.
1t WiH remove grease. oil. gum,
tar, paint, was and other stains
from silk. WOOL, cotton. linen.
fabrics. felt, madras. flannel satin.
velvet, lace. muslin. satin slippers.
spats, felt and cloth hats auto
trimmings. upholstery, neckties.
blankets. turs, kid gloves. rugs,
curtains and many other articles.
Prices: 21z-oz. bottle Zoe; 4-oz.
bottle Soc; 8-oz. bottle 60c;; 22-oz.
bottle 81; 1.gallon bottle 81. Manu.
tactured BY John c. Stayort e
Sons, Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Established 1863.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
OLD MANSION ROBBED
Valuables Taken From
Closed ColweU Home at
Weymouth

The old Colwell mansion, at Wey-
mouth, has been robbed of several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry,
clothing and bric-a-brac, the exact
time of the robbery not being
known
The mansion, which was the homo
of Stephen Colwell, in his time one
of the principal manufacturers of
Southern New Jersey, has been
closed more than a quarter of a
century, but is said to contain an
tique furniture, linens, works of art
and other furnishings to the value
of 100000. 1t stands some distance
off the main Mays Landing-Wey-
mouth road.
1t is owned by Mrs. Fl. L. Ruth
errord, of Syracuse, N. Y, the last
of the Colwell line, who holds title
to 5000 acres of land in that vi
entity.
1t is thought the robbery occur
red just before the return of II. G.
Rowsell, caretaker of the property,
who has been visiting his old home
in England.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
GREENS RIVALS
SCORE VICTORIES
OIympics Crush Millville,
1870; Sylvania Opens With
Win Over frankfort

Two of the clubs which Pleasant
vile A. C. eleven will meet this
season scored impressive victories
in games Sunday afternoon. The
Olympics of Atlantic City, who will
line up against the locals Sunday
on their home grounds, crushed
Millville, 1870, on the Inlet field
The Olympics, though heavily out
weighed, scored 81 first downs tc
their opponents one, and the con
test was a succession of touch
downs.
Sylvania A. c., scheduled to play
here on November 5, against the
Green team, conquered the Frank
ford Caseys on Bader Field, 10. Ii
was their first game Of the season,
and the team members had been
reporting for practice for less than
a week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
AsSECoN EPWORTH LEAGUE
STARTS FALL ACTIVITIES

The Absecon Epworth League
of the Absecon M. e. Church, have
recommended their Sunday even
ing devotional meetings. They meet
in the chapel of the NJ. e. Church
on Church street, Absecon, at GAS
p. m.
October ninth was the first meet
ing. Miss May Hogan took charge
of the meeting. The topic was
Seeing my crowd throlgh the
Eyes Of Christ" The meeting was
in the form of an inside Campfire
with the chairs arranged in a
circle A number OF the league
gave short talks ON their expert
ences at Pennington Institute. Then
sentence prayers where called for,
and quite a number responded.
Miss Dorothy Alien sang a SOLO,
and the meeting was adjourned by
every one joining hands and sing
ing blessed he the tie that binds
Mrs. G. X. Dil1s, our pastors
wife, took charge of the meeting of
October 16. The topic was "My
Crowd seeing Christ through me-
Miss Merlyn Thomas read the scrip
ture. Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss
Anna Pruchinichi sang solos. There
was a total attendance of twenty
four
Next Sunday October %, Stan
ley Mitchell will lead the meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND Indy
School Will Be Closed Wednesday
Noon

Due to the large increase of en-
rollment of children in the North
field schools, it became necessary
to elect an additional teacher to
the teaching staff, Mrs. M. Carney,
OF Nortnneid City, was accordingly
selected as a teacher of the la
grade of the Mt. Vernon building.
In order that every boy and girl
may be privileged to welcome Col
Lindberg upon his arrival at the
Atlantic City airport tomorrow
afternoon, without having chance
of perfect attendance for the year
denied them, the Board of Educa-
ton has declared 1890 p. m. as the
time Of dismissal. The school au-
thorities felt that they did not de-
sire To be the means of denying
any child the opportunity of seeing
the youth who became the hero of
bravery and right living to more
children than any parsonage dur
ing the present decade. The
teachers of the schools desire and
urge the need of safety precautions
in the expected crowds as we'll as
the fine chance of doing an altru-
istic turn by chaperoning or in
wiling the children to join their
party, providing such children may
have no other way of sharing in
this occasion of life time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Funeral Service
For Tarbotton|
Man Who Died From Blow on
Chin Buried in Phila-
delphia

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Albert Tarbottom, who
died last week at Beesley's Point
when struck on the jaw in an ar
e1lment. The services were held at
Lansdowne, Pa, and burial was in
the Arlington cemetery, Philadel'
phia.
The coroner's jury at Cape May
Court House has found Tarbottom's
death due directly to the blow,
which was struck by Winfield
Brown, %, Of Beesley's Point. The
argument which led to the fight
was over the authorship Of an ac-
cusing TX. X. K" sign that had
been painted in the roadway at
Tarbottom' boarding house.
officials of two Ocean City banks
where Tarbottom had accounts in
different names, are satisfied that
the mans widow is entitled to lis
estate.
1t is expected that Browns case
will come up in December before
the grand jury. He is being held
on murder charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
PERSONALS

Miss Eleanor Mason of Atlantic
City, was the guest of Miss Isabelle
Smith over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cunning
ham, of Linwood, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Cornelia Cunningham and Russell
Mcpherson, of Pleasantville
Mrs. Charles Gilman and son,
Billy, of Merchantville, We're the
guests of Mrs. Gilmans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Rose the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Atlee Campbell and
son, have moved to Philadelphia
for the winter.
Miss Abbie Sanders spent the
weekend in Atlantic City as the
guest OF Mrs. K Cotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Greinor, of
Linwood Mrs. James r Mason
and Miss Esther Smith, of Allan
tic City, returned to their homes
on Monday, after two weeks trip
through the south.
Mrs. Charles Johns is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cutler have
moved from their home, Shore road
and Garfield avenue, to Lansdowne,
Pa.
Miss Mae Somers and Mrs. Este
Crater have returned from trip
TO Washington, D. c. and Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youst, of
Atlantic City. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Almira Block, of Tilton road
Mrs. w. f. Ritz spent the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ketchum, of Camden.
William Seigafuse is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Atkins. of Davis avenue and
Shore Fast Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore, OF
Tilton road entertained over the
weekend, Mrs. J. Boylan, Miss Mar
garet Boylan and Miss Marie Macii
nil, OF Ventnor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaumont.
of Frankfort, Pa. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Myra Casio, of Triton
road
Edmund Caste, of Swedesboro
spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Annie Casio, OF
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Relyea
will leave on November l, to spend
the winter at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Stanley Ross, of Mt. Vernon,
New York, is spending a week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Burkard. of THE Naples
Shore road. Miss Marion Burkard
viii accompany her sister back to
Mt. Vernon next week, to remain
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Riley, OF
Second street, are spending a week
in New York City.
Mrs. Ida Archer, who has been
residing with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Paterson. of Jackson ave
nue. left ON Saturday for Miami,
Fla, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Hannah Duberson, Mrs
John Cordery Jr.. Mrs. Rose Hahn
ing, of Mortified, were appointed
chairladies of. various w. C. T. U
committees at the meeting of the
w. G. T. Z. held in Linwood last
Tuesday.