davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

muscle oil may be ,patted on the wrin-
kles and left overnight. There is no
danger Of incurring growths OF super
fluous hair by this treatment. The
primary cause of wrinkles must also
be removed 1t may be eye strain, loss
Of sleep or the habit of screYing up
the eyes when one is laughing.
Little lines at the corners of the
mouth or long parenthesis wrinkles
stretching from the wings of the nose
downward come comparatively early
on dry skins. The local treatment for
these ereases is the same as for the
eye wrinkles, but exercise of the cir
cular band of muscle around the
mouth is also required. After applying
the cold cream or oil to the wrinkles,
place the thumb and forefinger of one
hand in your mouth. The exercise con-
sists of trying to contract the strong
muscle about the mouth while resist
ing this action by pushing the thumb
and finger away from each other. Do
the exercise daily for only a few min
utes at a time.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-11
CHAPTER XXXI.
The One Question.

"sally"-his voice was even--al-
most too even.
Yes
"I want to ask you something
something serious. Could you care
for me--seriously. | mean?"
The steward ihterposed, shadowy
figure in the darkness around them.
He carried a tray. Ice tinkled in two
glasses. There was plate of sand
wiches which he placed deftly on the
small folding table he had brought
under his arm. During the Interrupt
ton, Sally had a chance to think. She
made a valiant effort to bring order
out Of her chaotic brain.
What did Richard mean by that
question? And just how much did she
care for him? She was afraid-afraid
of life and of herself.
That she cared for him, she had
already admitted. but he had mention
ed the word Seriously" The thought
of Tom flashed across her mind, the
thought of small Marjorie was like
a. knife thrust in her heart.
Richard handed her glass and she
slipped its contents Te1ectively. Me-
chanically she helped herself TO a
sandwich and bit into it. The steward
had departed. There was silence be-
tween them.
AT last Richard spoke.
''Well?"
Sally had placed her glass upon the
table, and he leaned forward and set
his down. Now he was reaching for
her hand Her fingers were cold be
cause they had been folded around the
iced drink But it was true that she
cared for him.
Richard was talking once more.
II love you. / want to marry you.
The ordinary seaboard romance has
nothing to do with the way / feel. Of
course know a great deal more about
life than you do, and | think know
women. / never dreamed that life had
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Salient Points of the Bidding

The only salient point in the bid
ding Of this hand was South's two as
sists for Clubs, under the justifia BILE
assumption that if permitted to play
the hand at four Clubs, the Declarer,
if he could not fulfill his contract,
could at least save game at small cost.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick /. From the fact that North
could not rebid, South figures that
Easts side strength is in Hearts. and
consequently that three tricks at
most, two Clubs and the Ace of
Spades, can be made against East S
Spade bid, should South open his part
ner's suit As another trick is neces-
sary to save game, South opens with
his singleton Heart. to be in position
TO secure a ruff in this suit on a sub.
sequent round of play South's Ace
Of Spades guarantees him a sure
trump reentry, to enable him to lead
Club to his partner for the return OF
the Heart suit and the needed ruff.
Tricks and 3. East took immc.
diate occasion at this juncture to get
rid of one Of his losing Cluns
Trick Z. Had East blindly led
trumps at Trick 2, his adversaries
would have made two more tricks, the
Ace of Clubs and a second Heart ruff
thus defeating the contract two tricks
Notc--In recording The auction. or
rhe p!GY, use "S'' for Spades, N" for
Hearts, -" for Diamonds aud &C" 10,
Clubs. Use "N. r." for No Trun ps
DBL" for Double, "REDBL" for Re
double.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-11

look prematurely old and fiabby. 1t is
hard for some girls to realize that cor
rect diet and sufficient outdoor exercise
are q more important part OF their
beauty program than the use of local
treatments. While the latter are very
necessary, they cannot make up for
lack of health.
AS a rule, most soaps disagree with
the naturally dry skin They aggra-
vate the dryness and often cause
blotchy, scaly appearance. The regu-
lar use of face powder and dry rouge
also tends to make the skin dry and
flaky unless special care is taken to
remove all makeup with cold cream
at the close of the day, A thin film
of cold cream should be used as pow
der base and the paste form OF rouge
substituted for the dry, In this way
cosmetics may be used with little harm
to the naturally dry complexion.
Tiny wrinkles about the eyes are the
first signs of the passing of youth.
These little lines appear sooner and
are etched deeper in dry skins than in
oily ones, since the former are less
elastic than the latter. Here local ap-
plications of oil or cream will be help
ful in lubricating the skin. After the
l face has been cleansed at bedtime,
Evening star., 1927-04-11
By NORMA SHEARER

IT'S such a simple thing to keep
that schoolgirl complexion. There
is but one little rule to learn. Yet
by it natural charm and loneliness
are fostered, youth preserved.
For one week, just do this: Wash
the face gently with Palmolive. Mas
sage its balny olive and palm oil
lather into the skin. Rinse with
warm water; then with cold. If your
skin is inclined to be naturally dry,
apply little good cold cream. That
is natures rule for keeping that
schoolgirl complexion.
Largely on expert advice. millions
use Palmoiive Soap as above. And
Evening star., 1927-04-11

play some more" Joan said. Il can /
let everything so until the last min.
ute" ! said, rs il going TO take from
now until Tuesday night to design
some undersized sandwiches and things
for that crowd?" and Joan said. THE
food is only small part if it. have
a lot of other things to get. We have
got to buy more cards and the prizes,
and / will either have to buy or Dor.
row some more covers for the card
tables, and / have to be sure all the
napkins are laundered, and besides.
would like the food to be little diff
ferent for a change
said, TRY serving enough of 1t
and you will be giving that crowd a
change. I haven't had enough to eat
at any of the games since we Joined
their darn club"
Joan said, Well you aren't sup.
posed to eat a full-sized meal at an
evening bridge party, you know" and
| said. Maybe not, but on the other
hand I'm tired of being served just
enough to tease my appetite, and then
coming home and finding that you
haven't anything more in your pantry
than the hostess had in hers" Joan
said, I'm not running a 24-hour short
orQeF restaurant mere, eilher, III thal
any news to you. You kick enough
about the grocery bill as it is
J. said END of. round one. Now,
while we're resting tell me all the jobs
you are gonig to wish off on me while
you supervise our preparations to en-
tertain," and Joan said, "I'll make out
list of few things for you to get, -
and that was 4 o'clock this afternoon,
and it is o'clock now. and she has
not finished listing those few things
yet, and after / get through doing all
her shopping tomorrow maybe I win
have an hour left to do my own work
but I doubt it, and I am glad she is
Just going to entertain four tables of
bridge. because if it was any more
than that, all the hard work she has
to do would most likely kill me.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

There is q fashion for having din
ing room accessories and tableware
match in color. One way is to trace a
design from the china or semi-porce-
lain service and transfer it to the
napery, and then embroider the motifs
in colors to correspond with those on
the dishes. Another is to have bands
or crocheted edges on the napery in
fiat color that corresponds with one
or possibly two of the colors employed
on the tableware.
Before going into this unique fash
ion of matching colors in any of the
ways now in vogue. we should bear in
mind that the idea is suitable to carry
out in luncheon and breakfast sery-
ices. in refreshment and informal
table sets, but ii is not correct to
employ it for dinner napery or for
that used on formal occasions. White
tablecloths and napkins should be
used for the latter purposes. These
may be Of fine damask or they may
he of embroidered linen or with drawn
work or lace introduced or a combina-
tion Of these works. The entire real
lace tableeloth is choicest of all. 1t
should be a genuine or an excellent
imitation lace when the entire cover
is of lace.
Design and Color.
When the n3peTy is for informal oc-
casions. color is pleasingly used in the
matched articles as mentioned. If the
design from the china is transferred,
select the largest smotif if there is a
variation in sizes. Usually large
service plate or platter has somewhat
bigger motifs. Paste a piece of tracing
=, - fcia
ing the surface smooth and clear over
the motif. Trace over the lines ex-
actly. The paper will not slip. 1t is
held firmly in position. Careless trac-
ing Will ruin Your result. When it is
finished tear the paper gently from
the dish Use this as an original"
and make a tracing of this on heavy
paper. This second drawing must be
absolutely perfect in line and form,
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Tomato Bouillon.

Add one can of tomato paste to one
and one-half quarts of well seasoned
beef bouillon or meat stock Heat and
serve. If an unusually clear soup is
desired, the cold broth can be mixed
with two egg whites slightly beaten
and their crushed shells. This mix
ture should be stirred until the boiling
point is reached. boiled two minutes,
then allowed to settle on the back of
the stove for 20 minutes before strain.
ing. A fine strainer will remove the
coarse particles and double cheese
cloth the finer.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Myrd Warren and Sally Bates. ti0o
sisters of 1Cidely different temperd-
naents. decide to take long sea trip.
Tom Bates hates the idea Of losing
Sally, and she breads ledving him.
lMyrd doesn't care Gerg much qcH0t
her husband thinks, bat he loUes her.
Paris, together aeith MUrd,s influence.
changes Sally. on the ship that is
to take them to South America, she
meets Mr.. Richard Alden, aud feels
q strange nelc reckleSSReSs 10here he
is concerned. Myrd discovers that he
is enormously lcedlthy. In the mean
time she herself is attracted bU a Mr..
John Ri0bV Neither Sally nor Rich
ard TkeS John. Richard has fallen
In IoUe 1Cith Sdll!'. and she tcith him.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say Il
have subscribed TO the magazine; say
"for the magazine.
Often NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; VII.
ynonyms-Musical. melodious, hsr.
monious, tuneful, euphonious, dulcet,
sweet.
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: Absurd; con-
trary to reason or sense, ridiculous,
foolish. His actions were absurd"
Evening star., 1927-04-11

touch their faces with no other. For
it's a true complexion soap. made Of
cosmetic oils; for one purpose only
Ito protect and beautify the skin.
Use that way regularly-particu-
larry 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
Be sure you get GENUINI
Palmolive. Costs but l0c a cake
Use no other on your face. Crude
limitations, represented to be Of olive
and palm oils. are not the same as
Palmolive. Remember that. The
Palmoliye-Peet Co., Chicago, U. 5. A.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
HAND NO. "A
AKQ93
y 1852
0 Q9S4
- 10
A s7542 No-,5 Al
V73 ri0 A
O AK7 : AH J52
= K52 ssH.h = AJS7643I
A 106
KQJ964
0 1868
= QS
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish com.
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head, together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one. two, three or four
players, before filling in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation of today 5
hand. with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method. Do this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whitehead's eX-
planation, and you will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly. Compare your bidding and
play with that of your friends-the
comparison may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" i. e. as
though all four hands were exposed.
SATURDAYS HAND AS PLAYED
BY MIR. WHITEHEAD.
HAND NO. 23.
The Correct Bidding and Play.
fpx,ekstSS ~,~d .Ln-ne Ie.H e. ~oek t~:.lA
Evening star., 1927-04-11
NANCY PAGE
An Exotic Cactus Garden
for Sun Room.
BY FLORENCE Ia GAME.

Fresh flowers were one of Peters
extravagances. He was forever haunt
ing the florists shops. lie happened
upon cactus or desert garden one
day and was quite thrilled.
Gravel, pebbles, fine sand and rocky
stones were placed in a low shallow
dish III this sandy base were embed
Evening star., 1927-04-11

heated apartment made a good substi
tute for the desert. He recommended
a small amount of water once week,
The sun room with it's many windows
through which the SUMS rays poured
was the best place for the exotic
garden.
When the pottery bowl was placed
on a glass-topped table. the reflection
of the leaves in its depths gave an
added attraction to the novel garden.
one nlant sent forth red blossoms.
much to the delight of Peter and
Nancy.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Chocolate Rice Pudding

Heat together two cupfuls of milk,
one and one-half squares of chocolate,
one-half a teaspoonful Of salt, one.
half a cupful Of sugar, and one-fourth
teaspoonful of vanilla until The choco.
late is melted and well blended with
the other ingredients Moisten ono
tablespoonful of cornstarch and stir il
into the mixture, add two cupfuls of
cooked rice, pour the mixture into a
baking dish, and bake for 20 minutes.
This win make about 10 servings.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Keeping Dry Complexion Smooth,

The age at which women expect IN
the natural course of things to develop
facial wrinkles has in late years been
pushed up into the thirties. Eye and
mouth wrinkles in the twenties are
considered premature signs of aging.
They are due in most cases to neglect
of simple hygienic rules or the misuse
Of cosmetics or cleansing preparations.
The CIR. whose skin is of the dry
type should begin a campaign of pre-.
vention against premature wrinkles be-
fore they appear. If she is inclined to
be thin, or if her health is poor, she
should begin by building up her weight
III health is, of course, Incompatible
with beauty, since it makes the skin
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Government officials of Brazil are
nuzzIed because the total of collections
for IA months since January /, 1926,
amounted only to $4,700,000, when
estimates had placed the figures for
1925 alone at 5000 900.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

ded small plants which grow in the
desert and the tropics.
4 queer, spiny ball looked like a
curled-up porcupine. Spotty, spike
shaped leaves grew from another root.
And for contrast there were satin
smooth. soft green colored, fleshy-
leafed plants.
The florist told Peter that a steam
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. c.. Tor
week ending Saturday. April 8, 1927. on ship
ments sold out ranged from Is 90 cents to
1900 cents per pound and averaged 1903
cents per pound d--Advertsement
Evening star., 1927-04-11

"Sally'-his voice was eVen--al'
most too even.
oVaS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Witnesses Fail to
Identify Accused

Julian Alvcrado, alias jose Nor
emo, who was locked up recently on
charge &C fOfc,sry walked out of
Judge Mayficld courtroom free
man following q preliminary hearing
in the case yesterday afternoon. The
court held that the evidence intro
duced in the ease failed to estab.
fish the identity of Alverado as the
man who forged and cashcd the
check in question.
John Bitsckis. whose maine was
forged to- the check, was the first
witness called and he identified Al
vcrado as the man who forged the
check and cashed it. The second
witness, Jack Singer, manager Of
the -irmy and Navy store. however.
failed to agree with Bitsekis. He
said that he had cashcI the check
given and was positive that Alver-
ado was not the inan who had pass
ed the note. He aaia that he hail
never sen Alverado before meeting
him in the courtroom.
In view of the circumstances II
motion. for dismissal of the ease was
made and the court upheld the mo-
lion, turning Alvcraao free.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Cohen RevisitS
Boyhood Haunts

Richard Cohen, official Spanish
interpreter, and his family have re.
turned from an extended motor
trip into the northern part of Cali.
fornia. "Dick" visited numerous
friends and relatives in and about
san Francisco, going to Vallecito
where he met brother whom he
had not seen in % years.
Dick recountcd several experi-
enees in meeting persons whom he
had not seen since his boyhood. He
told of the many changes that had
been wrought by time in the city
Of his youth but store built by
his parents in 1854 was still stand.
ing and business being conducted
there. He also visited the Old Utica
Mine, once owned by his father.
On the way to San Francisco a
forest fire was raging in the noun,
tains near Grapevine Pass, about
100 miles north of Los Angeles. All
traffic through that direction was
halted. The travellers were forced
to take roundabout trip going in
land as far as Mo.iavc and through
the desert to Bakersfield.
"Dick' was glad to get back in
tile valley. While he said that he
enjoyed the trip the northern eli
mate did not agree with him and he
welcomed the warmth of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press stair Correspondent
HEBER, Sept. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
f. l.. Augburg spent the summer in
Hcmct. Mr., Augburg is putting Il
coat of paint on the barber shop AMI
will be ready to open up for bust
ness for the season.
Sid Walls of Alvarda, Texas, is
visiting his cousin, Neil Gavin. Mr..
Walls is hotel man and expects
to locate in this section of the co,in-
try.
Harold W. Reed, who for ten
years has worked in the fruit, was
suddenly stricken with tuberculosis.
He was taken. by II. W. Brown, to
the Mary Henderson Sanitarium at
Banning. Mr.. Reed worked in the
fruit in Heber up to the last of
June. leaving here to go to West
morcland. where he put in long
hours working day and most of the
night, until hi, health broke. Mr.
Reed has wife in San Bernardino,
although they have been separated
for some time. Mr.. Reed ; father
lives iii San Francisco.
John Bovee was stricken with
convulsi0ns from stomach trouble
The convulsions were so severe that
he was taken to the hospital, before
relief was obtained. Mrs. John Bo.
wee, his mother, who is nurse from
the Calexico hospital, is carving for
him at their home in Heber.
Mrs. W. II. Edwards and daugh-
ter. Helen. visited with Mrs. Wyatt
Briggs. They are leaving for san
Diego to make their home there,
where Helen will enter the Teach
trS' Training school this year.
Mrs. John Briggs and daughter.
Mary. spent the summer at Banning.
Mr.. Briggs spent few days with
them, bringing them home with him.
Mrs. Edith Jacobs spent part %
the summer at San Diego and Los
Angeles. She is located in the
tcachcragc and will teach the pri-
mary pupils this year.
.Arlando Courtney visited his sis
ter, Helen, at San Diego. She will
enter the California Christian Col
lege this year.
Mrs. S. +. Marsh and children at
tended the Advent camp meeting At
Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
THEATERS

One of the most carefully select
cd motion picture casts and one
that contains many big names,
has been brought together for
Beau Geste,'' Paramount s most
important screen undertaking which
comes to the Airdome tonight and
tomorrow night.
Ronald Coiman plays the title
role. that of Michael or Beau. -
the eldest of the three Young broth,
er English aristocrats who sacrificed
all for each other. Neil Hamilton
is the second brother, "Digby,' and
Ralph Forbes. playing his first
screen role in America, the youngest.
"John''
Alice Joyce, one of the screen 5
most beautiful women, and Mary
Brian. are the two--and tile only
two-principal feminine players.
Noah Bcery was assigned to what
critics declare to be one of the fin
est character roles in the history of
motion pictures. that of the brave,
brutal sergeant of the French For
eign Legion with whom the three
brothers 60 to the Sahara Desert to
appear in one of the strangest, most
dramatic and tragic of real life ex.
ploitS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
WORLD TO HEAR
BIG BOUT OVER
LARGEST RADIO
nv United Prev. Leased w,r.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Plans for
broadcasting blow by blow account
of the Tunney Dempsey heavyweight
championship fight September 22
through the National Broadcatsing
Company We're announced today by
Tex Richard, promoter.
The broadcastihg is to be SPONSOR
ri by the Scripps Howard news
papers and the voice of the announ-
Ger will be heard throughout the
world by means of the greatest
station hookup in the history of
radio.
Riekard said he had contract n
with the National Broadcasting
Company for radio rights and the
Scripps Howard newspapers had, in
turn, signed an agreement with the
hroadcasting company.
Details were wourked out between
Rickard, M. II. Aylesworth, Prrsid
cnt of the National Proadcasting
Company and Roy w. Howard, chair
man of the board of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
Graham McNamee, famous announ
Ger, will describe the fight through
the microphonc. McNamec filled a
similar position in hroadcasting the
Dempsey -Sharkey fight under the
same auspices from New York.
1t will be the most extensive
world wide broadcast ever attemp-
ted, Rickard said. Interest in
tine fight is keen in Europe, Central
and South America and Australia. .
The new short wave system will be
used to send the ring description to
foreign countries.
Rickard said Avlsworth reported
the following stations are among
those which will broadcast the
fight:
kGO and KPO, san Francisco;
kFl, Los Angeles: kGW, Portland;
kOA, Denver; KOMO and kFOA,
Seattle; kHQ, Spokane, and stat
ion at Salt Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
WHAT THEY TELL NQUIRING REPORTER
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC SERIOUS AND NEARs SERIOUS

TOPICS

The Inquiring Reporter heard a
lot Of talk yesterday about vaca
tions and the good times enjoyed by
the vaeationists- ard thinking n
bout good times inspired the ducs
tion for last nights interview:
What is your favorite form
of recreation7
Mrs. Bird Hobby, county re.
corGcr, was talking about week end
Tip to Los Angeles when the re-
porter questioned her.
''Olr there are lots of kinds of
recreation / cnioy!' she exclaimed.
81 enjoy almost all of the things
people do. to have good time--but
] think like open air camping bot
ter than anything else. l love 40
sleep out under the stars-and di,l
you ever taste anything as good as
food cooked over camp fire? 1t
seems to me that an old black cof-
fec pot can yield up. the most dc!ic-
ions beverage ever brewed-''
DO you like to fis', or hunt'''
the reporter asked.
''Oh. that part Of il - all right,
an l | enjoy little of it, she an
sr.yred. But it s the camping part
II enjoy the most.
'ie reporter agreed enthusiastic
allv with Mrs. Hobby.
"'You know Mrs Hobby con
tined, "you can find out more about
a persons s disposition ON weeks
camping trip than you can by meet
ing them casually for years. There )