davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

= p. m.-Washington Birth.
uay Anniversary Service Wash.
1ngLon Cathedral, Bishop James
FITseeeIman. Washington. WRc
- .. m.-Twillght Musical.
chicago. webb (s7o),
$3.50 p. m.~-EvenIng concart.
6aitimore. VIDAL (2ls),
e:4S 2. m.-Vesper concert,
washington. WRC (lss).
cs p: m.-Sunday Evening
Cla1: Chicago. XIV (6s6l.
yesO 2. nl.-Tourlsts in Holy
Lana. New York. WIZ (455).
1915 .. m.-Salvation Army
. HfyTns' WASHINGTON. wRc
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 p. m.-Crosiey program
0I HAWAIIAN music. New York.
MEAE. WRC, WEEP. WAR.
MCAE. WTAS. WV. VISA.
kSD WDAF, WHAS, WSR.
VINO. WGY. WLw, WPC.
GSO D. m.-Capitol Theater
RWrIpsrram, New York. wEAF.
Wss w wSAE T5,,6 ksp. wHAs.
Sis 3. m.-Atwater Kent
S coneeEt With sylvia Lent.
MRc. WEEP. WAR, W0R'
VIII. WCAE, wTAM, WWJ,
WSAI. WON, KSD' woe
WCcO. wGY, WHAs WsW
WSB. VINO.
$3.50 .. m.--National weakly
Revue, New York. WIZ WBZ.
kDKA. KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
1915 p. m.-wylie's orchaa-
ira, Cleveland. WTAM (9s9l.
1880 .. m.-Texas Hotel or.
cnestra, Fort Worth, WRAP
(f75).
IRA. 81. Louis KNOX (3sol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Nearby Stations
wPG-AtIantIO City-sss.s

~@SA~~@ASAO OAOJ-SDUso
p. m.-Dance music.
1925 p. m.-Health talk: 'sGreat
Musicians"
SEAS p. m.-''whOzit": concert or.
$3.50 P. m.-concsrt program from
10 p. m.-Marcelle Duo.
1850 p. m.-Dance music.
WHAR-Atlantic City-sTB
p m.-Seaside Hotel concert.
WOR-Newark-4OB
orchestra.
SEAS p. m.--Muslcal program.
10 p. m.-Artist recital.
IL p. m.-Hagan's Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrh-3I6
- p. m.-variety program: dance
WEAF-New York-aes
2. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra
1850 p. m.-Pianist, vIoIinist.
'4s 2. m:-Review of the drama
p m.--Musical comedy bits,
p. m.-Balkite hour,
10 2. m.-"our Government"
1910 ,. m.-Dance music.
II p m.-Dance music.
WGBS-New York--slB.O
;sS p. m.-Theaters''; Royal
s:t5 ,. m.-'PhliOsophy of Num-
p. m.-Music; bridge game.
$3.50 p. m.-WGBS Ensemble.
10 .. m.-Baritone; ballads,
1850 p. m.-Arrowhead Dance Or.
ohestra-
WJZ-NeW YOrk-4S5
p. m.-Soprano
$40 p. m.-Boston Symphony.
10 p. m.-Duo: studio orchestra
1880 p. m.-Dance music
WMCA-New YorI-S4i
$3.50 p. m.-Walker's Club Boxing
BoutA
1880 p. m.-Mystie order Of sa-
maritans Banquet.
Il ?; m;-GOiden's Orchestra: IKE.
~ p. m.-Entertainers
WNYC-New YOrk-B2e
p. m.-Musicale.
p. m.-Band Concert,
10 p. m.-Songs; violinIst; police
olarmA
WPCH-New York-97S
p m.-Pianlst; soprano.
y. ms-Stern's Orchestra
s:sO .. ms-VocaI recital
70 p. m.-Orchsstra; williams trio.
1850 .. m.-club Paddock Or.
.. m.-saturday NiEhtora
= ms@RIohman oEohostra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Local Programs


e:46 a. m.--Tower Health Exer-
ciseB broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
1855 q. m.--ArllngtOn time sig.
IL noon-organ recital froui the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
or lS:aS-l:4s ~, ?. m;-5WTald9rs.AstOria
e:46 ?. m.-octet OF wind instru-
: T:16 p. m.-Bible talk by Hon.
Homer Hoch. Member Of Congress
from Kansas, under the auspices OF
the Mems Organized Bible Class AS
ISOLATION Of Washington.
1850 p. m.-BrIdgewater CoIIewa
g p. m.-Banquet Of the Adver-
Using Club Of Baltimore. Enter.
tanners: Bonnie Laddies. Star Radio
Twins Phillips Carlin.. Fred East,
ana lodent Twins. Broadcast from
the Alcaxar, Baltimore, Nd,
p. m.-Balkite Hour, with Wal
ter DamrOsch from wEAF. New
10 p. m.--'oar Government" bv
David lawrence. editor Of the United
states Daily. broadcast with Wear.
p. l9:1O Ill, P: m,--Le PsEroqust de
York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II a. m.-current events, music,
police reports.
Observation-Disclosures
- p. m.-Edith Reel presents .'rhe
DO Duo" Leslie Mack ana
1870 p. m.-Mary Langley. 20.
prano. accompanied by Marion Jes.
7:lO p. m.--wInis Lawrence and
Bernet Breeskin. popular entertain
8 p. m.-Jamss A. Barr, tenor.
accompanied BY Margaret Bowie
$40 ,. n.--"washinston's Indus.
trial Future" by Hon. Proctor l.
Dougherty, Commissioner Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
$40 p. m.-Joint recital by MIRA
Walter 2. Hilton, soprano, and Miss
Minnie Hoxsey. concert pianist.
s;lo p. m-Maurice H. Jarvis In
$3.50 p. m.-Cabaret dance from
the dining room Of the City Club;
music by McWilliams' CITY Club
Syncopators.
SUNDAY
WRC-WashlngtO
IL q. m.-Services from st. Mar.
saret's Episcopal Church. Rev, Or.
Herbert Scott Smith, pastor, will
preach the sermon.
p. m.-Services commemorative
to the birth OF George Washing.
ton. from Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral The Right
Rev. James q. Freeman, DID,. LL.D.
bishop OF Washington. will preach
the sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-CrosIey radio feature:
Walter Kolomokus and his HAWAIIAN
Orchestra from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 .. m.-Readings by Mauric0
s:t5 p. m.-"PeopIss vesper Com
cert" presented through courtesy oP
the Peoples Drug Stores. SoIoIsts-
Doris Atkinson Morrow, soprano
and Nation Boyce. pianist. .
1870 p. m.-Musica1 program under
the direction Of Major Edward
BoWes, broadcast Jointly with
WEAF from the Capitol Thsater.
New York city.
9:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent radio
hour with Armand Tokatyan. tenor.
and Sylvia Lent. violinist. Broad.
cast Jointly with WEAF from New
1918 p. m.--Franklin National
Bank; Salvation Army hymn service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
DR.. S|zOO PLANS
.LENTEN STUDY

Beginning Thursday morning,
March 3. and continuing on that
day throughout Lent, DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo. pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
hold a series Of Lenten Bible Study
Hours in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower Hotel. These Bible
Study Hours will be held every
Thursday morning from 1880
O'Clock to 1880 o'clock, continuing
through April IA.
DR.. Sizoo will have for his theme,
The Approach to the New Tesla
nlent" including such subjects as:
Who wrote the New Testament
why was II written?" 1.-THE Oldest
manuscripts" "The causes that
led to the writing of the narrative. !"
How do we know that the writer's
put down what they SAW" "Are
the records reliable?" and similar
themes. Every Thursday morning
DR.. Sizoo will discuss one OF these
subjects.
The Bible Study Hours win begin
with q 15-minute song recital by
some of Washington's leading
artists, including Miss Helen Howl
son, Miss Elsa Raner, Miss Emile
Henning and others. These study
hours win be broadcast each week
through the courtesy Of WRC.
These Lenten lectures viii be un.
UNCONVENTIONAL and will be simple
Lenten medttations. There will be
no charge OF any kind for these
lectures and they are omen to all
Enjoy the pleasures that an invest
ment In q good used car will afford
YOU Choose Il from the AufonnnhIlon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
wRNT--New York-sss

WIEN A-NUW LUEN--JJb
8 p. m.--Violln; debut hour,
8:45 p. m.-HalPs party.
$3.50 p. m.--Varted program.
1918 p. m.--Melody maids.
1880 p. m.-Piano: banjo: songs.
1880 p. nl.--Napoleon's Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 p. m.--Popular program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 .. m.-Topics IN Season: must.
eaIe.
p. m.-WEAF program,
1910 p. m.--Male quartet.
1O;45 p. In.--Dance music,
WIP-PhiIadelphia -6O6.2
9 .. m.--Sports corner; vocal.
p. m.--PianIst: male quartet.
1v:VS p. m.--Dance Orchestra.
11:O5 .. m.--Organ.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Everyday Law Cases
Does LdtCfuI Act Done Mdli-'
ciously GiUe Right Of
Action?
BY THE COUNSELLOR,

The Exc Department Store had the
selling agency Of a new sewing ma
chine. When the agency was taken
from it and was given to one of it's
former employees officials of the store
We're vexed.
Having a small supply Of old-styled
and secondhand machines on hand,
the store falsely advertised that they
bad received shipments of new sewing
machines of the brand in question
and offered them for sale at half the
regular price.
When Martin, the new agent, COM
planned TO the store officials of the re-
peated use of such advertisements
the manager Of the store said to him:
Martin, If you are not starved out
yet, we will soon see that you are"
Martin instituted suit for damages
done to his business. At the trial the
store defended itself on the ground
that it had legal right to advertise
and the motive in SO doing could not
be questioned.
In the jurisdiction in which the case
was tried Martin was awarded sub
stantial damages by the jury, the law
thus being summarized by the court:
1T is generally held that when one
does an act which is legal in itself
the fact that this rightful act Is done
with malice or with bad intent toward
the person so injured thereby does
| not give the latter a right of action
against the former. The rule, how
ever, is not universally applied, and
an act which Is legally right wher
! done without malice may sometimes
become legally wrong when done ma
| liciously, wantonly or without reason
! able cause"
Evening star., 1927-09-19

has all of her evening dresses made
of velvet, usually fur trimmed, and her
house is ice cold. If she spent the
price of just one of these dresses to
buy more coal l think she might make
her rooms a little less like the Arctic
regions"
Doubtless, you yourself have visit
ed just such spacious country
houses where nothing but a fur.trim
med velvet evening dress would have
made you at all comfortable.
The sketch shows a sort of tea
gown recently made for one of these
poor little rich girls who spends much
of her time in her charming country
house that is seldom what most of
us would consider comfortably warm
Made of black velvet with gold aNd
rhinestone trimming, it is really a
gorgeous sort Of gown and is worn
appropriately for informal dinners.
Just a faint glimmer Of brilliants
appeared beneath the hem of her
chiffon evening frock. Just an in
triguing sparkle as she danced. And
this was because she was wearing
Il little underslip with small rhine
stones sewed on the points of the
ruffies. If you would like to make
one of these slips or petticoats for
yourself or some young friend of
yours send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope and / will send you
sketch, diagram and directions for
making.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-19
A u T u M N
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Ariadne's Loom.

There lived once, so the Greek
legend goes, a girl named Ariadne,
who surpassed all other maidens as
weaver of exquisite fabrics. Mi
nerva, goddess of womens arts, chal.
lenged the mortal girl to a contest
Of their skill. Both wove, for days
and weeks, and when at last Minerva
gazed upon the hand;work Of the girl
she was SO enraged that she changed
Ariadne into a spider. and babe her
spin on forever.
Does this mean that Minerva was
really outdone, and that, like de-
feated chess player who knocks the
board over, she fell back upon her
divine prerogatives, having been fairly
defeated?
/ do not know the answer to this
question, but the naturalist comedies
to no human being strength as great
as the output of the spider. 1t is known
that spiders web is stronger than
steel; or, more precisely, IL steel were
spun out as fine as the gossamer of
spiders web, a fly could break 1t.
Conversely. were a spiders web as
thick as, let us say, steel wool, 1t
would be strong enough to trap man
so that he could not escape.
However these things may be,
know that to see the work of Ariadne
in all mythical loveliness one must
get UP early Of an Autumn morning,
when it glitters with dew. How cum.
ningly is the entrance to Ariadne' s
abode contrived. And though / tread
ever so softly, she always hears me
before I can catch her, and flies to
cover
Evening star., 1927-09-19
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, September 20.

Benefic aspects dominate tomorrow
according to astrology, which finds II
most stimulating for certain OF the
earth's activities. This should be a
fortunate rule for all sorts of trade
and appears to preSage great pronts
for merchants and manufacturers.
The seers prophesy that cheap com
modities will give way to those that
are more costly.
This is read as a fortunate sway
under which to consult physicians or
to begin health culture.
There is a promising sign for those
who would collect debts or set their
business affairs in order.
Appendicitis is to be more prevalent
than usual, it is forecast, and there
should be quick recognition OF symp'
toms.
Science is to make tremendous prog
ress in the study of the human body.
attention being directed to phenomena
associated with the functioning of the
mind astrologers foretell.
Occultism is to flourish and intrude
it's claims on territory not previously
invaded, the seers prognosticate.
Again the stars smile on cooks and
cooking. Women and men too, will be
greatly concerned about the chemical
aspects of food, it is forecast.
Increase in the number of forgeries
and embezzlements will be a matter of
grave concern in the next few months
if the astrologers are to be believed.
Great extravagances will be in
dulged in the coming Winter, it is
foretold, and this is always a sign to
be read gravely. since it presages some
calamity.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of a year good in all re.
spects.
Children born on that day usually
will succeed best in public offices
Many soldiers are born under this sign
fConyrieht 1907
Evening star., 1927-09-19
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Parts, France. Me and pop needed
haircut this afternoon, espeshilly
me, and we took wawk to find a
barber shop, ony the more we wawked
the less we couldent find one, pop
saying, There awt to be an interna-
tional law to compel all BARRIERS to
place barber pole outside their istab-
lissments, and If I was a delegate to
the League Of Nations that's the ferst
law that Id suggest.
Why don't you ask somebody ware
one Is, pop, 1t would be a good chance
to practice your F'rentch, sed.
Quite true, but 1 cant think Of the
werd for barber shop, pop sed. Let
me see, coopay lay shevuh meens to
cut the hair, maybe l can werk it out
that way, / cant be arrested for try
ing enyWay, he sed.
And he stopped some man going
pass, saying, Parddong meseer, savvy
VOC some place coopay lay chevuh?
Try 1t on somebody elts, brother, the
man sed. Being a man with straw
hat and green tie, and he kepp on
going, pop saying, Yee gods, in a city
Of 3 or 4 millions Frentchmen 1 had
to go, and pick out an American to
try my Frentch on.
And he stopped another man, say
ing, Pardonney mwa meseer, savvy
VOC where coopay lay chevuh?
Id be overlooked to help you, my
deer chap, but I don't speek the lang
widge, the man sed. Being a man
with a short mustash and long legs,
and he kepp on going, pop saying, For
Peet sake are there no Frentchmen
in Paris?
And he asked more men in Frentch
and they shook their heds in Inglish
and kepp on going, pop saying. That's
the limit, now jest to get even with
the werld I'm goin to ask this
Frentchman in Inglish.
Meening some man with a pointy
black beard. pop saying to him, say,
do you happen to know where there's
barber shop? and the men sed, Ill
say 1 do, rite around the corner,
Buddy.
Wich it was, saying Coiffeur on the
window meening Frentch barber shop.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

FOR INFORMAL DINNER WEAR
THIS TEA GOWN WITH a
FOUNDATION OF CLOTH OF
GOLD, CONSISTING OF GOLD
THREAD WOVEN ON A BLACK
BASE-AND A COAT OF BLACK
PANNE VELVET WITH IN
CRUSTATIONS OF GOLD WITH
RHINESTONES ALONG THE
COLLAR, ON THE SLEEVES
AND THE POCKETS.
against ever feeling the discomfort of
cold. She may have looked enviously
at the millionaire's daughter riding in
a heated limousine and thought of
her as one who might live forever
without ever knowing what it is to
shiver.
Undoubtedly rich women could ar
range their lives so that they never
feel the cold in Winter, but the fact
Is Of course that daughters and wives
Of millionaires do a lot of shivering.
City houses. apartments and hotels
may be kept at hot-house temperature,
and so may small suburban houses,
but the spacious country house is
usually cold enough.
1T seems to me that the richer
people are the colder their houses
writes a young friend of mine who
is spending the Autumn visiting rich
folk who still linger on at their coun-
try estates. II wonder why it is,
There is a very rich woman here who
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Never touch your
face with any but TRUE
complexion SOAP
By WILMA BANKY

TINE first rule in modern skin
l. care is to keep the skin clean
and pores free of accumulations. Use
powder and makeup all you wish.
But never leave them on overnight,
That means soap and water. But
it means, too, a TRUE COMPLEX
ION SOAP only. A soap made for
skin use. A soap made to protect
and beautify.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. 1t is
made of cosmetic oils. 1t is made
for one purpose only-to protect
and beautify the skin.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

The educational tests showed Don
as a genius. His educational I. @.
scared to dizzy heights.
Now, that's certainly fine. A boy
with an intelligence quotient as high
as that ought to be able to have
everything right up to the mark
ask you to do to be done like magic, u
said mother, smiling.
She said what she hoped for rather
than what she expected, for Don as
the family chore boy was distinct
loss.
His mother asked him to leave the
gasoline can at the garage on his way
to school and stop for it on the way
home. The gasoline was needed to
charge the new oil stove.
Don took the can and left 1t at the
shop, but it was three days before the
can came back, and it came then be
cause mother went for it herself
Don always forgot.
Father asked him to look on the
shelf in the garage for can Of paint.
There isn't any there" said Don
after trip to the garage.
Are you sure? I put can there
about three weeks ago. 1 haven't
uSeu any SllCc. IL must D0 Lnere.
mo, it isn't. / looked carefully
There isn't a can of anything on the
shelf. / think Foxy used it when he
cleaned the garage last week"
can right. Go down to Fuller's and
bring me can of green. Better
make it two, so We'll have one handy
for the frames. Now hurry. I'm
waiting"
Shortly Don returned, putting vir
tuously, but with no paint.
He has three shades Of paint,
father. Which shade do you want?"
For PHYS sake, you mean to tell
me you came back all the way with
out that paint? You've seen that
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Lessons in English
By w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say.
He is not as skillful as his brother"
Use "so-as" in negative statements,
mot so skillful as"
Often mispronounced: Java. Pro.
nounce the first as in father" not
as in "at.'
Often misspelled: Paraffin; one r.
two is.
synonyms: Powerless, unable, inca.
pable, impotent, incompetent, ineffi-
cient, disabled
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Visitation:
the act of visiting; infiiction of good
or evil. THE city has Nlithstood many
dreadful visitations such as this earth
quake"
Evening star., 1927-09-19
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

| color all your life. Even If 1t didn't
| match to a hair, 1t wouldn't set fire
to the frames. Why don't you use
your head?"
Just then little Mary, most care
full and efficient child, came on the
| scene. She carried a can of green
| gloss paint, nice, shiny can with q
| bright and glossy label.
'Is this the paint you are looking
for, father? 1t was on the garage
Shelf
Father looked unutterable things
at Don, who said brightly:
But, father, you said a can oi
| paint, and that's a box of paint. A
can has a handle. / was looking for
a can with a handle"
Yes? What l sent you for was
green paint--green paint"
You see, educational tests, tests
upon educational experiences that
school life furnishes, are but one
phase of experience. Test the cildrer
on other phases, and where you find
them weak. strengthen them by fur
nishing the opportunity for the ex
periences that store up the desired
| power. Tests give us information
| about the children and are good only
when we act upon the knowledge they
supply.
Keep a record of the efficiency o1
the children as they go about their
daily routine and make sure 1t keeps
step or goes ahead Of the fine educa
tional experiences he gathers. If you
don't, you are going to have a lop
sided child.
fCopvrirht 1907 l
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Shrimp and Pea Aspic.

Fill a wet mold with half a pint
Of aspic jelly and arrange over this
two cans of shrimp and two cupfuls
Of cooked peas, then pour over another
half pint of aspic jelly. Chill and
turn out and garnish with a few of the
shrimps and peas and few stuffed
olives.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Baked Soy Beans.

When soy beans are to be baked
they should be soaked overnight and
simmered until tender, then combined
with salt pork, molasses, mustard
and salt in the same proportion as for
Boston baked beans, and baked slowly
for about 10 hours. A minced onion
may he included with the beans if
desired.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Peanut Butter Bread.

Sift together two cupfuls of -four,
one teaspoonful Of salt, four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, and one-half
cupful of sugar. Add one cupful
of milk to three-fourths cupful of
peanut butter and stir until well
mixed. Combine the two mixtures.
Bake in creased loaf pan for about
SO minutes in a modern oven.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Tea Gown for Informal Dinner
BY MARY MARSHALL,

The poor girl shivering in an old.
fashIoned tenement on a frosty Au-
tumn night may think of the posses
sion or great riches as a safeguard
Evening star., 1927-09-19
MOTHERS
"Soda Fountain. "
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
Jack would not drink enough water
until hit on the plan Of playing
soda fountain" with him. I made
money" for him by cutting out lit
tie circles Of tinfoil. When he climbs
up on high stool at the kitchen table
Evening star., 1927-09-19

A miser's face Is like a banknote--
every line in it means money.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
(Copyright. 1927

Mr.. Patri will give personal attention 70
inquiries from. parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him, care of this paper. inclosing eelf-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
copyright. 1927

Across.
/. Queenstown.
S. Wooden pins.
9. Sign Of the Zodiac.
II. Gem.
IL. Prefix; again.
13. Part of an auto.
Is. River Of Europe.
16. Touch.
IS. Piece Of ground.
10. Snake.
20. Valley.
%. Hangs down.
"a. Maid loved by Zeus.
IS. Negative.
26. Halt.
%. Balsam.
80. Existed.
81. Swiss river.
80. Siamese coin.
35. Proposition.
36. Evergreens.
3S. Engineering degree tab.).
80. Couch.
Al. Devoured. x
43. Wife Of Geraint
A. Fade away.
1. Wagon.
2. Mountain nymph.
8. Prefix; two.
4. Border.
S. Through the agency Of.
6. God of Babylon.
z. Green plant.
8. Strike with open hand.
10. Part of the foot.
II. Vessels.
IA. Toward.
IL. Peculiarities of walk.
19. Market place.
81. Card game.
90. Southern cuckoo.
26. Kind of cloth.
27. Anguish.
%. Liberated.
%. Metal.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Sour Cream Dressing.

OOur CTeam UTeSSluS.
Sugar. teaspoons.
Salt, 1 teaspoon.
Mustard, " teaspoon.
Paprika, II teaspoon.
Egg, /.
Sour cream, 1 cup.
Vinegar, tablespoons.
MAKES EIGHT OUNCES.
Mix dry ingredients, add eggs
slightly beaten, sour cream and vine
gar. Cook in double boiler until
thickened, stirring constantly. Mixed
with salad will serve six portions.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime and iron in
the egg and sour cream and vitamins
A and 3. Can be eaten by average
and under weight adults
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Cultivating a Schoolgirl
Complexion .,,,

sage 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.
Do that regularly, and particu-
larly at night. Note then how much
better your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Get Palmolive today. Costs but
10c the 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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Transportation will be furnished
hereafter by the Los Angeles Board of
Education to children living more
than 3 ~ miles from the nearest school,
even though they are within the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Diamonds can he identified by
means of ultraviolet .ays. under
which the stones.gjve off various col
ors. which can be photographed.