davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

finest fringe has threads that seem
to be but one strand of thread. OF
course, tight winding makes for long
er wear.
Fringe should be bought with the
actual needs of ones frock. dress or
shawl in mind. For example, for
evening dresses. a beaded fringe
would be most appropriate. The
glitter of the beads would add to
the beauty of the fringe. 1t should
be remembered that fringe also Is
made of other materials, such as
ostrich feathers.
Look over the various fringes on
display. You will soon be able to
distinguish the hand knotted kind
from the machine made ones. The
difference is marked. OF course you
will rarely find an inferior grade of
fringe on a fine dress or shawl, and
If you cannot judge the fringe with
accuracy, or think you cannot, ex-
anime the garment of which 1t is
a part.
Stout women should avoid short
fringes. though tall women may wear
either. Long fringes are broken by
the movement of the body so that
they do not accentuate slimness. The
length of the fringe should always
be in proportion with the dress or
or frock on which it hangs. On
shawls. the longer the fringe the
more graceful ordinarily one finds
the shawl. Fringe may be worn in
any season. and 1t n part of every
style, though never style in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, February 8.

Good aspects dominate tomorrow
according to astrology. Two adverse
influences. however, are strong.
1t is a day that promises much from
dealings with bankers or men engaged
in big enterprises.
Changes in ones position or flnan
clal status are supposed to be fortu
nate under this direction of the stars
1t is a promising day for those who
seek employment, especially If they
are trained in the arts.
Late in the day there is a sign of
great hope for writer's, and those
who devote attention to journalism
should be especially favored.
1t is read as a happy wedding day,
in which there is the foreshadowing
of prosperity and progress.
Women should push all their ambl-
tons tomorrow. as the day gives pro
mise of much. important attainment
in the coming year.
Amusements are to be sought more
than ever. il Is prophesied. and Tor
that reason threats will benefit great
ly.
Changes in social standards and
ideals will be noticeable In 1927 when
there will be many reactions.
Church and clergy come under a
sway that is read as most favorable,
as there will be a revival of general
interest in religion.
There is an aspect most lucky for
politicians and statesmen. Washing
ton is to come under a rule that will
test members of Congress.
Both men and women should prof
it from wise initiative. New calings
are to develop in the coming months,
owing to extraordinary needs.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of much good fortune In
the coming year
Children born on that day prob
ably will have great personal charm,
which aids them all through life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

can administer the X-ray treatment or
prescribe internal medication.
In the early stages of acne an
ounce OF prevention is worth many
pounds of cure. The skin must be
thoroughly cleansed and treated with
mild antiseptic wash every night,
Wiring out clean face cloth in hot
water and hold 1t against the skin.
Now lather thickly with tincture of
green soap. Leave the soap on for
about five minutes before rinsing II
off with clear, warm water. Battle
the pimples with hot boric acid solu
ton. then prick the ripe ones with
sterilized needle and gently press out
the pus tor blackhead) without bruis.
ing the skin. Battle again in fresh
boI1c acid, dry and put on an acne
lotion or cream. A simple cream for
the purpose may he made of one ounce
Of lanolin. one ounce of benzolat ted
lard and quarter ounce of nrecipi
tated sulphur. Leave this salve on
overnight, covering lightly with folds
of gauze to keep 1t from rubbing off
on the bedding.
Diet is an important aid in over
coming pimples. Foods to be avoided
are spices, condiments, stimulating
beverages, rich pastries, candy and an
oveIsupply of starchy and fried foods.
Meat should not be eaten more than
! once a day. Milk, cheese, buttermilk,
all succulent and leafy vegetables,
clear soups, oranges and grapefruit
should compose most of the diet. OF
course, some starch, in the form Of
bread, potatoes or rice, is needed also.
Plenty of water should be drunk be-
tween meals.
Daily exercise out of doors, fresh
air. sunlight and baths are necessary
to help clear the skin. Although il is
important to avoid constipation. ca.
thartics should not be taken habitu-
ally. Right diet, with sufficient exer.
else and relaxation. will correct the
trouble. A tense, nervous habit is
perhaps the commonest cause of con
utipation. So-called blood purifiers
should not be taken except under a
physicians direction, Colored make
up should also be avoided.
tCopyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Dreamed Potatoes.

Pare some potatoes very thin, cut
in cubes. and put in freshly boiling
salted water. Don't use too much
water. Boil until tender, but not soft.
Take from the water as soon as done.
The sauce is made as follows: Take
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
-four, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
one cupful of milk. Cook long enough
to prevent a starchy flavor. Add to
a little cheese. or onion juice. Pour
the sauce over the potatoes and serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
To Cook Turnips.

Peel and slice the turnips, cover
with boiling water. and cook until
tender. bit no longer. If they are to
be mashed, drain thoroughly and
mash with a wooden potato masher.
Season with salt, butter and pepper.
and serve at once. When cooking
turnips. two things should be kept
in mind: to add salt when cooked and
not to overlook. Turnips cooked in
salt water become pink and develop
a bitter flavor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Just possibly you are getting tired
of red dresses. Unless you are color
blind or have a peculiar fondness for
shades of crimson and scarlet, you
must be just a trifie weary of the
color. Both in Paris and in large
cities in this country the red dress
vas at the opening of the season the
very desirable choice of the few. and
It's popularity has increased until it
s the ubiquitous choice of the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

the body, fRONIZED YEAST. in a highly
concentrated form. contains all the blood
building properties of vegetable iron with
yeast. II is mine times more effective than a
cake Of ordinary boker's yedst or iron alone
Sickenins Oil Unnecessary
A single tablet of IRONIZED YEAST gives
you all the weight building benefits contained
in 10 tablespoonfuls of cod liver oil without
the sickening, fshy taste and repeating
that follows.
New Complexion for You
People ask-what is the marie in IRON
lied YEAST that transforms sallow. life
less. faded compilations. into the fresh:
Wrinkles disappear. Eyes renew the sparkle
of youth Hollows fiji out. No wonder
thousands OF women pour in letters to us in
praise of the marvellous. yOuthifyinE effects
of IRONIZED YEAST!
Yet the answer is simple. Vegetable iron
and yeast have been used for years to vitalize
the body to make rich nsealtn 1; oiooa d 70
weight In IRONIZED YEAST these two
valuable elements are combined in a special
formula that is nine times stronger than
yeast and iron used separately. That's why
TRONIZED YEAST works so quickly. No
nasty: pasty taste. Safe to take--contains
no harmful drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Women Garry Smart Canes.

Canes are being carried by London
women as a part of new costume
that is just coming into vogue. The
canes are short and brown, and have
an ivory top. The costume Is of gold
err than tweed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Lemon Cake Filling.

Mix together one-half a cupful of
sugar and one teaspoonful of corn
starch. Combine with one-fourth cup
full of cold water and the juice of one
lemon and the grated rind. Cook in
double boiler. stirring constantly
until thick. Add one tablespoonful OF
butter, cool, and spread between cake
layers. This filing should be used
with cake favored with lemon ex-
tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Spanish Omelet.
Copyright. 1927

Prepare plain omelet, allowing a
tablespoon Of milk to each egg used.
Prepare a sauce as follows: For each
six eggs allow three tomatoes. one
onion, one green pepper with salt and
pepper to taste. Slice the vegetables
and combine with the pepper. which
has been cut into small pieces. Fry
the vegetables together until a delicate
brown and add to the plain omelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

receive many really pitiful letters
from girls and boys, each of whom
imagines that he or she has the very
worst case OF this aff1iction ever seen.
If properly handled, they will disap-
pear in time, but IL hygienic habits
and thorough cleansing locally are
neglected. the pimples spread over
larger areas and become real dis
figurement. When these blemishes
have gained a strong foothold, 1t is
impossible TO cure them by simple
home methods. They become case
for a physician or skin specialist who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Try 1t on "Money-Baek" Offer

Go 10 any drug store and get a full size
treatment. II. after this generous trial YOU
are not, deliFhted with effects. ask lok yonr
II inccongsnlent 10 buy from drurrist.. send
81 90 direct TO THE IRONIZED YEAeT
CO., ATLANTA. GA. DESK 96A. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Blackheads and Pimples.

One of the most difficult and dis
couraging beauty problems is severe
case of acne when the face seems GOV.
cred with pimples or small scars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

RED CREPE DE CHINE HAS BEEN
MADE INTO A FROCK THAT
THOUGH RATHER PUSSY. IS
MOST A ACTIVE WHEN
WORN BY A WOMAN WITH A
SLENDER FIGURE.
Once we noted here and there at tea
time a girl in what we fondly called
a little red dress, now we perhaps
sigh little as fur coat is slipped
from young-or old--shoulders to dis
play one more frock of this color.
One way that the fashionable
Partisan gets around the difficulty is
to avoid frocks of an out.and-out
poppy shade. They satisfy their in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

II seems incredible how
fast IRONIZED YEAST
adds pounds of good firm
f1esh--on women and men.
children and old people.
Doctors know the value of
vegetable iron and yeast III
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

by no means rubbed. Next soft film
of cream should be applied. or skin
lotion, and then dust the complexion
with face powder and the body with
falcon.
The lips, too, come in for their share
of summer winds and suns and should
be correctly treated to avoid chapped
conditions. A good lip salve avoids
broken skin or the lips.
Eyes should be taken care of. A
solution of bOric acid does wonders
after a day in the open with hot sun.
waves and winds.
In all the speciality shops that give
such expert result in creating creams,
salves and lotions there are to be
found particular blends for each com
pleXion. Powders, too, are selected
in regard to the natural color and tex
ture of the skin. Perfumes, too, share
in the art of making the body attract
i've, and all sorts of blends in perfumes
are resorted to secure the correct
perfume for both daytime sports and
evening diversions.
The art of makeup should be stud
led. There is no necessity of leaving
the face wearing a mask of lotions,
creams, powders, rouges. mascara,
salves and other so-called identifying
processes when by following the NAT
ural complexion and adding to 1t, COW
ering its defects and lending color and
beauty, a distinctly charming effect
may be obtained.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

In the summer time. when all nature
calls to its outdoor activities, n heavy
toll Is taken of the complexion If care
be neglected in keeping the skin
healthy. The modern mode demands
that the complexion be perfect and
that it harmonize with the days en-
semble-and particularly appear to adj
vantage in the evening, when soft
tones are emphasized.
Bathing, either in mountain lake or
at the seaside, is one of the favorite
summer diversions Yachting, too, is
desirable, and these sports, while en-
tremely pleasant, leave the skin tanned
and peeling If not guarded against.
An entire winter time Is necessary TO
get the complexion back into ordinary
tone IL extreme caution be not eXer-
cised in the summer. And there is
no bleach that may be safely used to
remove tan within short period. II
takes weeks and sometimes MORT
remove the effects of u summers tan.
The water robs the complexion of
much of its natural oil. and the sun
puts in its share in adding deep
burn that eventually gives q deep tan.
The simple precaution of rubbing in
good cold cream to the exposed skin
will do much to keep the skin in
normal condition. 1t should be APP
piled freely and worked into the skin
with soft, deft movements.
After a swim in the ocean or lake
cleansing bath is necessary. The
skin after cleansing should be softly
patted dry with absorbant linens and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
"Daphnies In Love"
Storms Book World

"Daphne's In Love-" by Negley Far
son is dashing story of charming.
impulsive, modern young woman and
her adventure with men. The scene
is laid i'm Chicago in the hustle of
busy office; its friendships, loves and
intrigues make up the hub around
which Daphne's life revolved.
Daphne was engaged to two men,
Steve Brinton, her employer, and
handsome Taffy Ledoux, who prom
Used to get divorce in order to marry
her. Strange forces in life ruled Brin-
ton, Ledoux and herself-forces that
were playing with them.
Would her head rule her heart-or
her heart rule her head? These We're
questions that Daphne asked herself,
the answers TO which the pages of the
book unfold.
"A swift moving story about people
who lived life with smile.
Published by The Century Company,
$500.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

broadway" a novel taken from the
play by the same name, by Dunning
and Abbott, will be published July 10
by George ii. Doran Company, New
York. The nOvelized version of the
play, which has been described by
dramatic critics as "the most success
full play on Broadway" is the result
of popular demand at bookstores
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

1t should be recalled that in the
summer, as the skin darkens in tone.
a darker shade of powder should be
applied. A rouge that harmonizes
shall be selected and used so that
it cannot be discovered just where it
begins or ends. Lips should be salved
in matching shade, but never with
the vivid tones that may be seen sew
eral blocks away The natural should
always be striver for, but the natural
effect beautified
In the daytime it is particularly i'm
portant to apply coloring carefully.
In the nighttime it may be used more
generously as the artificial lights make
this possible. Lighter, warmer tints
may be used for the daytime than are
selected for the evening.
The hair, too, should receive con-
slant thought. When II is noticed that
the sun Is drying it oil treatments
should be used and much brushing
done to bring back the sheen that
makes 1t so beautiful.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Edith Wharton's Twilight Sleep j.
not only far and away the best selling
novel in the country AT the present.
where it has been meutfoned as Tulil-
ger prize material, but it is being re-
ceived with enthusiasm in England H.
wei. The Times says In her new
book. Mrs. Wharton has once more
produced with supreme competence, -
picture of New York luxury liverS
Mrs. Wharton is exceedingly cruel in
her satire of the world of self-delusion
She acts it brilliantly perore her read
ers. writing with such certainty and
vigor that their senses will not b.
lulled."
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Thursday, August is, 1927
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-26
BOY DROWNED
ATSAN BENITO
Body Finally Located
In Siphon Opening
Into Resaca

SAN BENiTO. Tex, Feb. 26.-The
body Of Manuel Gonzales. age three,
was found IN a siphon opening into
the San .Benito resaca. yesterday
afternoon az 4:IO following an hour
Of pumping to drain the siphon after
all efforts TO locate the child's body
BY diving had failed.
The little child was missed short
IS after o'clock yesterday after
noon. and his cap was seen floating
on the waters Of the resaca, near the
railroad bridge across ii. Efforts OF
relatives and others 10 locate him BY
diving failed. and the fire chief, /.
A. Tedder, was notified.
Chief Tcdier and other San Be-
nito firemen hurried 70 the scene.
The fire chief noticed that the gate
10 the syphon was open, and water
running into il. and thought perhaps
the body was in the syphone.
lie set the pumper 20 work and
after an hour Of pumping had
drained the syphon and the body Of
the child was found on the bottom
Of II.
Locadio Gonzales Of this city is
the father Of the child.
Many San Benito people were on
hand during the pumping. and helped
in various ways in the efforts 20 To-
cate the body. The work Of Fire
Chief Tedder was complimentcd
highly by an those who Witnessed
him. and other members Of the fire
department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-26
VETOAROUSES
IRE MIDWEST
LEGISLATURE
Iowans Petition Illi-
nois Leader to Enter
Presidential Race
Against Coolidge

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. 26.-
LPl-President Coolidge's veto Of the
McNary- Haugen farm relief bill has
met with an avalanche or comment
or approval and disapprovl, with
predicatiOn that the measure. prac-
ticaliy dead as far rs this session
Of congress II concerned. would be
presented again next December and
probably be carried into the 1928
political campaign.
Frank q. Lnwdcn. former governor
of Illinois and j leader in the farm
relief movement. came into the west
ern spotlight almost as soon rs first
word or the veto reached the farm
ccnters. Sixty-one Iowa legislators
hailed him as the real representative
OF the farmer and IN petition
wired to the former Illinois exccU-
tive. requested that he enter the
race for the republican presidential
nomination next wear.
Forecasts that the veto would af-
feet Mr.. Coolidge's support In the
west were given strength in comment
BY leaders sympathetic To the bill
who emphasized IL would prove high
iv disappointing 10 the people Of
that section. "
A last report 10 make The measure
effective before congress quits next
Fridcy was to bc made today BY
Senator NcNary. republican. Orc
Continued on page four.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-26
DEATH TAKES
MRS. {. MORE
Came to Brownsville
Many Years Ago In
Boat

Mrs. Elizabeth More. member Of
one WI Br0wnsvilIc's early leading
families died NO o'clock last night
At the hospital here at the age of c7
after " short Illness.
Funeral Arrangements are awaiting
the arrival here 0f Mrs. Lcaa Moore.
nuEhter-in-law, with whom she hns
oeen living Che last few years.
Mrs. More was born w November
Y, 1883, IN New Orleans. Louisiana.
III $50 she came to Brownaville on a
boat which was blown orr isr course
aa far as Tampico by u big storm.
Inc vessel finally made IT, way 10
Point Isabel where the passengers
boarded the Rio Grandn Railway
train for Brownsville. In 1884 she
was married w George More.
MIS- More IN survived hy two ais
tcrs, Mrs. Virginia Pierce cf New
Orleans and Mrs. NJ. u. Farrier of Ba-
ton Rouge, La; "a cousin i'm Browns
vile, Mrs. w. r. NcDavitt; 4 daugh-
ter-in-lAw here. Mrs. Lena More:
three granddaughter. Mary. Eliza
beth and Dorothy GAY; sfster-in-
law, Mis- Mary Mores niece. Mrs
Henry !. Wallace; and n nephew,
George q. More w Mission. Tom
McGovern and sisters are distant REL
atives.
Mrs. More was member of the
Episcopal Church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-26
BICB0NDISSUE
|FOR EDINBURC
SCHOOL VOTED
District Will Have
Almost S2,000,000
Available For New
Structures

EDlNBURG, Tex. Feb. 26.-The
4E dependent schoo lnignidburtrict.sd
Edinhurg Independent school district
which Is just completing buildings
erected with the $1,000.O00 voted
when the district was organized las.
year, yesterday voted another bond
issue in the sum Of 81 100000. il
was announced by Election Judge l.
a. Gannaway
The new funds are for the cree
tion Of a junior college and junior
high school building, 70 cost approx
mGtely $350.O0O, and for Other school
building improvements ia the Fdin.
hurry district. including in the list 2
number Of rural schools. The ap.
|propriation Of the funds from the
honds, when they become available,
has not been definitely determined,
"a was stated.
This bond issue brings the total
3of the Edinburg district to S2.70C.-
o00 within q year. The district in,
rludes practically all Of Hidalgo
ceunty north Of the irrigated sec.
tion along the highway, and parts
#of adjacent counties.
When il was organized t.was an
tneunced that the high schcA group
fof buildings would be centered in
lEdinburg, with an extensive group Of
rural schochi scattered throughout
the district. and busses provided to
bring the children Of the district TO
the EdinburE high schools.
The buildings already erected here
include faculty club, domestic arts
building. administration building, IL
hrary. high school auditorium, and
Aremodeling and enlargement of the
tlramfnar school building. The ju-
nlior high school and junior college
are expected 10 complete the pro-
gram as originally planned.
The vote In the Edinburg precinct
Of the district was given as 5i5 to 6
for the bond issue, and il was an
nounced the returns from the other
sections OF the district were expect
ed TO be between 600 and 700 for the
issue, with three or four votes
against il.
The previous bond isuc. for 81 .00O,-
600 passed by n vote Of 500 10 A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-26

BY Naval Radio t0 The Herald
from NJ. n. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

Carkot shipments for entire United
States reported for Friday. Feb. zbs
Cabbage; Alabama A, Imperial Wall
l1y ?, Florida zO. Louisiana ". New
York 3b, Pennsylvania Nj. South Caro-
lima =. Teas 81, Wisconsin 4. total
WI. s. I57 ears. Unrepurted Feb. 24.
Central Calf y. Louisiana A. total
\ ears.
Spinach: South Carolina 1G. Texas
p. Norfolk Sec. va. ~. total u. s. 4f
ears. UnrepOrted FL 24-Toxax 3b.
Norfolk Sec. Na. A.. total 36 cars. I'm
reported Feb. zZ-North Carolina 4.
Deduct FEB. 24 Norfolk Ssc. W.. ".
Beets and Carrots. Texas 1a.
Bccts: Texas =. Carrcss: Texas 6.
Primary destination 0f Texas
movement reported for Friday. Feb.
25:
Cabbage; an HoHst0n, ~ St. Louis.
each Chicago. Lexa; 2 each De-
trcit, Philadelphia: each Poca-
tell0, Columbus. Cleveland. Wichita
Falls, Buffalo, Calgary. Atchison. To-
rpntO, Scranton. Washington. Omaha.
New York. North Bmv. Memphis.
London, PIttsburr. Salina, Green
wood. Baltimore. Sioux City, Topeka.
Indianapolis. Total 66 cars.
Mixed Verss@blags I4 w. Louis. II
Houston, " Jersey City, 3 each Chi
fcontinued On page two.)