davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
Ex-Kaiser's Son to Wed
Opera Singers Widow

BERLIN, March 16.-Prince
Eitel Friedrich. second son of the
former Kaiser. is engaged to marry
Nine. Schwartz, widow Of Joseph
Schwartz. the opera singer, the
Neue Rerliner Zeitung stated to.
day. EiteI Friedrich is As years
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
RENoUNCING CHRIST
Atlantic City Calls off
Beauty Shows
Ry International News service

ATLANTIC CITY, n j., March 16-Reuctantly, and after
careful consideration Atlantic City has turned thumbs
down O the annual beauty pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Com paring Children.

r. ihs cnIdreY Of the wei!-to-co %
better than ri3oe ~ the ne'er do -Ae,i.
taf reason may be both that the t3tiEr
kaye lsSs W start g9ih and jess 20 90
with Poor ttock spo ,jsOY environment
Keep children Gown and often PIT mem
calt TrF examination ~ the children
VINO became pubic charges IN 81 H}ssi-
tuition IN keW YofE f3tabr showed that
they were decidedly be.oY the general
fVe'ase ~ Intelligence ~ public gnooI
children cared for ia ,1e average home
Tnf Fstg we're designed " Dring
o3t intelligence rather Than kftoWl-
ecge, and included mechanical az @elI
sk mental ability s1cfI ~ would easily
tell TIA the range u cniid wherever
u lived SIc went ~ scbOgi The chill
GTen becSu4f 0epeH6fnt either beoAusf
tl4eiT pGEents we're TOO poor " BRING
them up. or because they mad them
Selves gotten into tfoilb.s Only swl
~ every 10 Ut thsm were up ~ the
average or better ard s1x u every ~
were IN miro from O9s half " f1lf
years neiind the average Child. and
two Sill more backward
Compared with the children Of tigs
f,o0reF clss9es III public sciHsoiA fht
g ard i0-yekT old 'depeacenN" arf
definitely daileT. ard the older NIL
oren are BEHIND from two " tDtiI
years The brighter ones are apt "
yet WORK and ~ either lssye me ia
siitution ~ manage 70 stay out ~ II
Since 80 many are orphans. the beak'
ing up u younger family IN niots
likely " .ead " placing the children
upon the public csfs The older ia,
dependent o. delinquent chic, he Bgors
Likely Is II that dJlinehE iisA something
~ % with jts fate And aependeB
SISTERS sEn brothers are a1ffleIettl.
h!lkf 10 indicate thai hsredlty b rees50n
sislf There is fsGof stDek
Ia other si1e II tbs s.oTy sEoAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Keep the Skin Moist.

There are at least two months of bad
weather ahead. during which period
the complexion can be kept soft and
fine or allowed to become rough and
wrinkled. according to the amount OF
care you wish to give it. AS sort
OF foreword 1 want TO say that none OF
the beauty treatments 1 suggest ever
takes much time. for ! realize that no
woman these days has n great deal oil
leisure TO spend on herself.
/ therefore suggest cold cream
pack for woman with either a dry
or sensitive SKIN. First of all. make
yourself the following cream Spcr-
maceti. ! ounce: white wax. ounce;
almond oil or thc finest grade olive Oil
S ounces. Put these in an enamel
saucepan. heat slowly until they are
lust blended. In another saucepan put
~. ounces Of rose water and 30 grain
If borax. Heat these lukewarm. The
instant the waxes have melted into the
oil remove from the fire and pour the
water into the oil mixture. stirring
slowly and beating. AT this point ado
is drops OF bitter almond oil or any
perfumed Oil. When the mixture be-
gins to CONCEAL, pour into jars to
harden.
This makes the finest massage cream
know for wrinkles and the most ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cellcnt cream TO guard the skin against
bad Winter. weather. Every night. o.
soon as you've undressed. pull your
hair back from your face, wash the
skin with hot water and soap. While
it Is still hot put on thick layer OF
this cream all over the face. down the
chin and the neck Let 1t stay on Is
long as you possibly can. IL should
remain 5 or 10 minutes at least. II
1t stays on your face while you get your
room ready for the night. or do your
nails. or go over your next days clothes
or whatever routine evening Jobs you
have. you will get the benefit Of a coltl
cream pack without wasting too much
time over 1t. Wipe Off with a soft dr.
cloth.
Miss H.yrriet F.--The cream f. made
by melting all the oils and wax together.
keeping the temperature Just little Ri.
above lux eWarm. You can do this easily
by using bowl for the ingredients anf
placing it In hot water. Do the sam
thing for all the liquids. such as rose
water and the benzOin, and then beat
the oils and liquids together as you
would in mixing mayonnaise dress
ing. Any housekeeper knows how this
in done. by adding little at q time
first from the Oil and then from tn
liquid. beating constantly TO insure
smooth emulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

the same thing. When the children
from different residential sections nf
Columbus, O.. were tested and eiskhi"
flfd according 10 the incomes ana 'rcii'
pations of the fathers. the adVaniage
vas in favor III the Well-tO-do not
80 marked as the disadvantage II the
children of tie down -and -outers. but
enough ~ count.
This finding iA not blow ~ deinoc'
Faey. for being free and equal" T.
matter NJ standing before the law, For
The rest. tfe laws of hefed!ty take their
course.
Socisty selects and, rough as is the
process and With many accidents and
in!us'ices In the shuffie. people do sort
themselves Out more or iess Those
who can't make even the simplest
grade that earning a living implies. al
cant resist temptation IN The attempt
10 90 81 prove on the whole 10 De ot
DSer mental grade. Dizziness Ii also
quite htmo1faiieaiiy distributed aiming
hii aofts and conditions 0f men. And
~ IL difrcuit " separate the fate of
nature from tbs condition or tate of
Circumstance The Two c0usDlrs To-
gft1ff both fayoiably and unfay0ratIy
Iiiefe are good and superior children IN
all circumstances, and some rise despite
/ circumstances. II IL still The business
81 Sbeifty " hfip those who can be
! helped
/ But dizziness snd back Wsrdness aren't
everything ~ happens thst they .an
/ he more readily tested than such lhiagk
! as perseverance and adaplabillty which
! help limited Intelligence and make
g1,d al job. Failure may be- due
J 'n1fs W ioy"srsds character, weak
power of resistance, than ~ weak
MINI The tb1 are frequently found
/ together and when combined stiQ sss, +
low grade st0ek This cannot he proved
beyond doubt, hut The evidence points
IN that direction
ttDgsHsht 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
|DAILY DIET RECIPE
Health Cookies.

Health Cookies.
Butter. :. cup.
Brown sugar. cup.
Eggs, 2.
Salt. a teaspoon.
Bran, cup.
Rolled oatmeal. l cup.
Wholewheat -four. l cup.
Cinnamon. l., teaspoon.
Gloves. !. teaspoon.
Baking powder. 6 teaspoons.
Sweet milk. J.. cup.
Raisins. :. cup.
Currants. /, cup.
Chopped nuts, cup.
MAKES ABOUT 81 COOKIES.
Cream butter and sugar Add lightly
beaten eggs. Mix all dry ingredients
together. Add raisins. currants. nuts
Add this mixture to the egg mixture
Add milk. Drop by teaspoonful on well
CREASED baking sheet far apart, as they
spread. Bake in moderate oven.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, carbo-
hydrate. fiber, lime, iron. Vitamins
have been damaged by action OF the
baking powder. Could be given as
dessert to children over 8. Can be eaten
by adults OF average or under weight
These cookies good IN laxative diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
BEDTIME STORIES D, y. 1 .nsesss

family. little Joe can move quickly. he
Gid so now. He threw himself In front
of Spite and Spite bounded back. Big
as Spite is. little Joe Otter Is bigger.
and Spite had no desire to get In q
fight with him
You are interfering with my hunt
ing" snarled Spite.
mo such thing!'' declared little Joe
Otter. Il was attending strictly TO my
own affairs when you came tearing
around that stump"
What have you done with Billy
Mink" demanded Spite.
II haven't got Billy Mink and /
haven't had Billy Mink, and you know
it," retorted little Joe.
Then where Is he?" demanded Spite.
HE lodged around this stump just
ahead OF me. Where Is hep"
He isn't here and don't know where
he Is" declared little Joe Otter. Il
hope By this time he's safe. What busi-
ness have you got around here. any
way?"
Then those two cousins spit and
snarled and glared and said unpleasant
things and dared each other. But they
didn't fight. Spite was too smart 10
risk fight with one so big and strong
as little Joe Otter.
Meanwhile Billy Mink was making
the best possible use OF his legs Fear
had left his heart now. He knew he
could reach the Laughing Brook. and.
once there, he could laugh ut Spite the
Marten. And Billy was thinking well
Of himself. Il played that trick pretty
well" said Billy 10 himself. Il wish
could have stayed To hear what Spite
and little Joe had 10 say 10 each other
Yes, sir. co 50! But my life is more
than all the nights In the world Its
funny how We can get people to do
good turns for US when We least ex.
pect IL and haven't any desire TO.
Little Joe back there is saving my life
and doesn't know IL. The longer he
keeps Spite the easier IL Is for me
All. there's the Laughing Brook. Nov
/ don't care when they stop quarreiing %
In a few more bounds Billy reached
the bank Of the Laughing Brook He
looked back for a moment and grinned
as he heard the snariing OF his quarrel
Ing cousins. Thru he slipped down
through little airnole and disappeared
under the Ice He had nothing now 10
fear from Spite the Mart@n, for Spite
is not swimmer like Billy.
sfGsssfgyht fbe%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

them. The part that is being nlassaged
should be relaxed. Proceed up the arm
TO the shoulder with kneading and
stroking movements. Manipulate the
other arm In the same way. Then take
each foot and leg in turn. The gen.
cral direction Of the massage should be
from the cxtremitics toward the heart.
Massage the trunk and neck muscles
with rotary. kneading motion. A good
substitute for body massage Is a hard
rundown with coarse dry towel. The
massage however. performed by Sec
ond person. is more rcstful and Is espe-
|cially beneficial to people who are phys
ically below par
The person who suffers from cold
hands and feet very often is of nerv-
Gus temperament. Nervousness that ex-
presses itself In worry and mental rest
lessncss interfcres with a good circula-
ton just as effectively as lack OF eXer-
else or wearing tight clothing would do
Students and other mental workers also
have poor calculations frequently be-
| cause they neglect exercise. forgetting
| that they have bodies as we'll as minds
They become so much. interested In
| using their brains that they overlook
the necessity OF using their muscles
The penalty for such neglect Is physical
deterioration.
sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

an unusual state of affairs, but 1t is
really quite common. The feet feel
warmer than the hands because they
are incased in stockings and shoes: they
would be quite rs cold as the hands
were they bare.
Poor circulation of the blood is, Of
cours" the prime cause of cold eX-
tremities. "A certain amount Of active
exercise is required each day to counter
net this condition. 1t is not necessary
to do violent exercise in order to quicken
ones pulse. Any simple exercise that
induces deep breathing will do this A
short brisk walk will stimulate the cir
Culation. Other easy measures for the
same purpose include running upstairs.
deep breathing exercises with arm
fiinging or rotation Of the arm at the
shoulder. a hard rundown with a dry
towel. skipping rope and dancing steps
done quickly.
Body massage Is also excellent for
poor circulation. especially for the peo-
pie who do not get much exercise. It
is a good plan to have at least once q
week a thorough body massage by a
professional maSseuse II this Is not
practicable one may massage oneself.
lie down on a bed for the treatment
Begin with the fingers OF one hand.
gently rubbing, pinching and shaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

A NEW FROCK FROM CHERUTT
WHICH BEARS OUT THE PREDIC-
TON THAT THE NEW CLOTHES
WILL DEMAND MORE MATERIAL
THAN THE OLD. THIS IS OF RED
MORE SILK. THE BODICE Is
BUTTONED AT THE FRONT AT
THE NORMAL WAIST LINE.
mere sake of showing the legs. AS
some one remarked the other day.
wornen's legs are all pretty much alike
and the public has become perfectly
used 70 seeing them. But women do
cling tenacioCsly to the short. scant
skirts because they find them comfort
able and feel more youthful and less
dcvdy when wearing them.
It is very hard to dance your best
In a period frock yards round the
hem and almost down TO the ankles
when for several seasons you have
danced in scant little rune that barely
covered your knees.
II there really is a definite revival Of
fuller clothes. containing much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

or course, no one ever really ate
breakfast in rainbow: but an arrange
ment such as shown in the illustration
would allow for an effect which would
be Just the next thing to 1t.
The entire room has been treated 80
as to create very colorful effect. The
floor covering is soft shade OF me-
dunn green in fiat weave linen rug
(Which. by the way. Is very practical
for a breakfast room. as 1t has no nap.
thereby making a simple matter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Oysters With Rice.

Place alternate layers OF cooked rice
oysters. and celery In a baking dish
You viii need three cupfuis OF rice,
one pint OF fresh oysters, and one cup
full OF chopped celery. Pour over this
a smooth. white sauce made by melt
ing two tablespoonfuls of butter and
blending with two tabiespoonfuls nf
-four. one-half a teaspoon!ul OF salt,
and pinch OF pepper. and adding
one cupful OF milk. Bake for 20
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

big cousin. Spite stopped short and
drew back. splitting and snarling angrily.
You know, II almost always makes peo-
pie angry 70 be startled. ard Spite vas
as much startled al seeing little Joe as
little Joe was al seeing Spite. He also
drew tack 6rari!ng and splitting. My.
they g!z.ed al eacfl other,
What does this nlean?" demanded
little Joe Otter
Mind your own Business and get o1t
Of my way" snsrled Epite the Marten.
Little Joe Otter began 10 see red,
I'll get out o! no ones way!' he
snapped "Wha. DO you mean by rush.
ing along or my trail this way? What
Business have yog here. anyway"
SPITE me Hartsn made a motion az
Il 70 spring past little Joe Otter. but.
ike most II his cousins Of the Weasei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Cold Hands.

Gold hands, warm heart" Is an old
saving that should be revised to read
Cold hands poor circulation"
Usually cold hands and cold feet go
together. but one OF my correspondents
tells me that often while her body and
feet are warm. her hands are so stiff
with cold that she can scarcely use
them for typewriting or doing any sort
of hand work. This would seem TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
| Homemade Remedy
Stops Cough Quickly
/ Finest cough medicine you ever used.
4 Family snppiy easiIy made.
4 Saves about 81.

You might be surprised to "
lDow that the best thing yan "a
ran nse for coughs, is n remedy VI
which is easily prepared nj home ii
D. jus, n few mn,nrIlts. It's cheap, N
Ht for results IL bfnts anything 4
sfee yon ever tried. Usually stops
lie ordinary cough Or rhtst cold Il
IN - hours. Tastes pheasant .~,'hil' \
drrn like IT.
Pour .n nunrrs Of I'jnex iD
pint bottle then I'LL II np with /
plain grnnHiated sugnr ssrfp. Or
use clarified honey instead al sugar
syrup. II desired. Thus you make II
full pint n fumily sunpiy bat |
eoaii log n0 more than n snail bottle
Of ready made cough syrup.
And M II cough nsdieine, there |
II reniiy nothing better Ia be had |
1T ans prize. II goes right 10 The |
spot and gives anirh. lasting re- |
lief, II promptly heals III. mem
branes that line The throat and mir |
p.Asagfa. stop, The annoy iug tlraat 4
firkie, lp11e9s the phtegm, and sa1a II
your cough sl0ps entirely, Fplrn.
did for bronchitis. Loarsehtss and II
bronchial asthma, II
iines 10 "a highly concentrated HI
compound Of Norway pine .rsifact
and paiatabie suaiaeol, fa1iDas forUI
healing The membranes, III
10 avoid disappointment 6sk - III
your druggist for ~ ounces ,5M
NJ Iiuex" with directions. ,s.ssSf33.4ss
GHaranteed 10 give absolute
sattsfs'tinu ar mnnny F.s ~ 49,
funded The i'ines 90, 1hx.gs9.
IT, Wayne, Ind, sAg,T1sss's Il + =
]9lllNlS Tx
IL for Couql,s ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Fashion DEGREES Longer Skirts
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

More material"-"Plus d'ampleur"-
says Dame Fashion speaking to her
followers here and in France, and 1t
will be interesting to see in which coun-
try this new edict is received most
willingly. Few women, / am sure,
wear short, scant skirts now for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman head
Of the United States Women's Clubs
advises girls to get married. then make
as much effort to keep husbands inter-
ested as II they we're strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Spite the Marten was so close behind
Billy Mink that when Billy lodged
around an old stump and almost ran
into little Joe Otter. Spite in his turn
almost did the same thing. Little Joe
had hardly glimpsed Billy Mink before;
here In front Of him was Billy Bink's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

clean IT.. The woodwork is ivory and
the walls have been tinted very soft
shade OF pale green. The furniture is
primrose yellow trimmed with black. q
gay touch being added by the use OF q
Chinese red bowl in the center OF the
table.
But II is the window which turns the
trick. for the curtains are OF gold gauze.
always giving an effect OF sunshine
teven on gloomy day. and the three
glass shelves contain a collection OF
glassware In such variety OF brilliant
hues that the light fiitering through
these throws a rainbow glow into the
room.
tc0pyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

material. I am sure we-or rather the
costumers and designers who make the
frocks for the period plays that gain
popularity-will have the stage to thank
or to blame for the change.
you sec a charming actress going
through her PAGES in seventeenth CEN
tury frock with snug low-cut bodice
and fun long skirts and you cannot help
but feel that there was very definite
allure to those clothes that your own
straight short frocks do not possess. You
would at least like 10 try one-and so
YOU go 10 YOUR dressmaker and talk
about period frocks. You do not realize
perhaps that the actress who has APP
peared so charming in the seventeenth
century costume has spent many tire
some hours acquiring Just the gestures
and poses needed 10 set of the fun long
skirts and snug bodice.
The frock shown in today's sketch
is one OF the most charming of the new
French models showing decidedly more
material than has recently been used
And please notice the slightly pointed
shoulder straps. The shaping is con-
trived by means Of few fine tucks.
These shaped shou :. straps are con-
sidered much newer than the straight
straps to which We have become ac-
customed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

None bat. the strong It's very clear.
With other folk should interfere.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

A frock that you have grown tired OF
may be given smart, new appearance
by the addition of little new trim
ming. and no sort OF new trimming
is easier to make or more effective in
tcning up an old frock than the bertha,
And berthas are used on quite num-
Der of the new French frocks. From
one of them We have made diagram
pattern which you may like TO have.
ana If Won scnd stamped. sclf-ao-
dressed envelope I will send 1t to you
~ once.
tCorvri.h; 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Mimi will he clad to answer any inquiries
directed To The Star. provided a stamped,
addressed envelope is inciosed. Also shc viii
b" giah tn send. Food for Conversation =
and How To Overcome srlf-Ceorscion sness. a"
DO Won want the new Fashion HINTS :. Sc
Send stamped, addressed enveiope.l.
tCopvright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

tCorvright 1913 !
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Bags Of Moire Silk
$4.95

Popular MORE, bearing chenille embroidery
and clever imitation needle point in artistic
colors and designs. Underarm or pouch
styles, with carved or jewel studded frames
and chain handles. Perfectly fitted and lined.
(Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Bracelets of .Chrysoprase
$50
$50

An intriguing apple green in color set IN
cunningly wrought sterling silver, whose
beauty is enhanced by glittering marcasite.
OIain Floor)
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Buffet and Console Mirrors
$7.95
$7.95

There are three styles to choose from.
Both console and buffet types are hand cut
and etched. Of first quality 54-inch mirror
plate. Your home-loving friends will like
one or two of these.
(Afain Floor)
Evening star., 1928-12-12
The Newest Costume Flowers

The modern versions of these accessories
that are so important an addition to the coat
or dress. Violets, NUNS, Orchids, Gar
-denias or Boutonnieres-each individually
boxed-a gift supreme.
u1ain Yloor)
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Genuine Rock Crystal Necklace
7.5o

Each facet exquisitely cut. giving off a
glitter that is irresistible to feminine hearts.
A graduated necklace of great beauty.
Cdain Floor1
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Ribbon Carriers & Handkerchief

Dainty little rosebuds in pastel shades,
combined with novelty satin ribbon, make
these sets most delightful gift. Arranged
in an attractive box.
Odan Flocr.)
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Ostrich Evening G B a G S

"A metallic band is smart finishing touch
on these artistic bags, in shades to accord
with evening gowns. Some are trimmed
with rhinestones or flowers.
(6ain FIoor.)
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Evening Bags Of Metallic Embroidery

Pouches and envelopes in colorful metallic
embroidery that will wear. Lined with good
quality silk and fitted with a nice sized
mirror.
CAfain Noor)
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Lentheric Imported Perfumes
$3.50

Wonderful new odeures !. :. the sensation
of fashionable Paris, such as "Asphodel," a
mythical flower, lie Pirate" the pirate of
love; miracle" of miraculous charm, and
Exotic Bouquet" which is all the name
implies.
CAain Foor)
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Of fiat crepe, crepe de chine, georgette or
chiffon u beautifully hand-painted, hand
blocked or printed-in the newer, larger
sizes. Dainty pastel colors and the darker.
richer shades for more serviceable wear.
(AGain F1oor.)
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Gentlemen and ladies prefer them. De-
lightfully feminine Geweled) and strictly
masculine versions of this dependable
lighter. Mems and Ladies sizes.
(Man FIoor.)
Evening star., 1928-12-12

A combination of indescribable beauty.
Lovely carnelians set in sterling silver and
finished with fiat, interesting pendant.
O6ain Fioor)