davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
9ctroit, gaie6.

Irmon ia rallban terlpeiiet glitt-
taian lufijafltnnalle ia toirlibenfi-
loille. On pitfG aifa flillrnllt, fun
olen miinefii 9lllttajaan firioitta-
nut.
gSiime flntn lopuSia taaien
iaimme lpiett1G alttitaalliiia betfi1
elGmGn meiien lGbteill1, iilld pas-
torimme oil taaien fesfltlioesianlme
ia ban tpoiinaffoosti iuliSti ornton
lanomaa, nellie iDntis-fllrjille. &c
tlntrli minusta ainafin min fltin
iaiii 10 maistaa eiimafua taiipaon
ibnnltuoesta, finn fltlllee pifein eld-
pGsti tobisti1sto.
&ostprin t1dllG ollesla iaatettiin
pgbdGn fasfeeieen Scr ia W9rs gte-
manpG1n piffit tptto.
tSGitGni1 tpiettipGt Scr 0emep
@orriion ia NtiSs 2ilp @tdfi 20 D..
ipDst., moriianen fotona.
&ofafltun 6 p. Italia tlliwat
pstGpGt Scr ia WarS Wtotti &riston
aIlinnolle ia em1nnGt ottiipat ipal.
Ian feittioSIG ia plan olifin poptG
foreona, jonfo berfuista iitte naii-
tittiin. SSlta fulitifin oifein rattoi-
lasti. 2altlettiin Sionin &onteleen
laullljo ia Der Wtatela pitt pubeen
illon merfitDfieSt1 ia eiitti Iabiat,
jotfa DStGtpGt oliapot tuoneet ntll-
fonoon. Ntr Sofola ntpoSfin pitt
pienen pubeen ia laltloi fauniin
loltllin. 9tpt talon ipdfifin TAI tie
tGG, ett1 t1n1 oil tupoontlilioisjitb-
la ia be ppptGipdt laiiua foifille
pStGipille, jotfo tGbdn oiaa olipat
ottoneet, ipo6melliiet fiitofienia ia
erittGinfin fiitofiet erndnnille, jotfa
loilpat feittiosiG b1GriG. Scr Wote.
lolle ia Scr Sofololle ntDosfin fiji
tofiet fauniisto pitbeistaon ia foi.
file, jotfa olilpot bonmunneet ndi-
tG iublio. SpbGmelliiet fiitofiet
faltniista lobjoisto. Soirpaollincn
Sid roffoiitenne polfitiee.
2ofofiiltn IA y. illolla oil gtito-
riIoliiton fofous, josia luoritettiin
6engellinen objelmo. Wtltlin muoSio
oil piononioittoa gliliin Ncpon.
p11lt1 ia 9tiilo 9fellonilto. Ssiitos
foifille obielmon iiiorittaiilIe Sell-
roopo fofous OH 2S b. lofofiutto
g1il(or0 foululla.
Ompelijeiron fofons of W'rS
z. SSGltin oillnnollo 10 ,. illollo
SG1I6 oil tiilojo fobpipopbGstG
So. 10. Seuraolpo ompeliiieuron TO,
fous on 9 b. norrosfiiuta Mrs y.
Socfriionin litono, 56t6 8rooflyn
9Lpe.
aiitospdimGn6 pioet1Gn fori.il-
tonlot. 9oiffio naiiid pDpoctGGn
tuomoon forit. SGt6 tiIoiiuutto
iporten pGGtettiin pppt6d 8illoro
folilito.
Seuraoiuo fiiiifouiifofous OF
morrosfuun 9 b. illallo, gfr g..
4cbanpddn aiirnnclIa. Bonfoepa
faiffi tdmd mieIeenne ia tiIfoo TO.
foufieen.
2m.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
Sapinalliiia tclutettm WscfiifosIa.

Wterico Gitp, lofof. 10 b II gSii-
il fopinallista iotfa pioGtettiin noiit
fiiufoIii iitten San 2uiS Totoiisiu,
telotettiin toisinp6imGnd monfiIdn
pibonlooIlo. Niiebet ilntiontoi ,r1s
beio6n toperinio, 6lorencio Sol-
cbe5. SSlnlionto Ell fiiitenfnon pelaS-
tonut bGnen benfeGGn, ipoan felo-
tettiin bdnet beti tiinnustiifien jdl-
feen. @nnen telottomisto pitt TO.
mentoiono toimimit ipieeri pubecn
ommuttaspille, iosia NJ. m. icnci:
"SeioGt ommltuon oman oiionne
fopoltomiiesto, ritpeomiiesfo nit
oen tpdIifappaIeifii, iotfa oipoi
fdpttdnect neutrality-suspicious. bp.
p0fieen - fotoIiien popiston."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
Sanunnt ballitnfien tilastoja iuGG-
riff.

riff.
SltpernoDri Snitb, iofa OIL pi-
tanpt larjon nita nerfilliiimpiG
pubeito, iifGli fllin niitd ormostel-
laan @alfoiieen Saloon toiisinan
pprfip1n mieben pubeino, on Gbi-
cogosio pubunut repGiielpGnmin
fuin SeoaliSio, ioSia bGn leinaii
Gooliogen talolspolitiifon tpbj0fii
pubeefii. Gbicoeosio flupcrn0ori
lollIli plitteen, ettG ballititfien ro.
portit oipot p66rGt, ettG rabostoiib.
teeri Wfellon pubu1 MT toista fltin
iofu oifo Iitten ia ettG Coolidge on
tublonntt gbopSwoltain paroja,
eifd luinfoon mGbentGnpt meneia.
8elfojcn mafiantiien ia tuero1en
olentoniien ianoo Smith pofollii,f
ii toinenpiteefii, elleilp1t "replibli-
fooniien bollitufIen ipirfoilijat bo-
luo leiiosfella bollitustolon roppli'
Iilla ia miSfellG roboo nenemadn.
Sso fun idGstetdGn $14 tdallo 800
iiellG, teboGGn iiitG illiri mllnerp.
W5ifii ei n1ptetG ilutrempio l1osto'
i12 &oiffi n1it1 De oluot molleet
losfeo on moiipoinen "a oo!ldrllt
IGGsto faboesto biljoonasta oollo-
rista.
9sitbc jatfri iumuSiu tobOiSio a.
histo loppulln. Sorfitieipann'of
nuoIuecn iobtajot, jopo oripomoltoi-
nen Stem Eimes'leDtltlit, 1otd ll'llu'
ten lampimaSti titfee ia nuustau
Snit6in moalitaisteluo, lparoltto'
,pot flnpernoorid fuioornoSto tolous
fuipntpfiiin, fusfo repnblifoonit
miIloin tobonio noiipot fddnto1 o.
ieet Sntitbid mostoon mormoillo
nlineroillo, n1pttG1 toteen len eta
fun Gooliogen bollituS on mdben-
tdnut bollitllfien ipelfojo biljoonil.
la ooIloreillo, on &c. q. maItiOn noe.
LAT Smitbin fitpernoorind olIesio
fosaponeet 81 proicnttio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
sufii micstG fitullnt mprSfpSia

Nntlt HIeSIa tHDlint hDrstDsln-
0enper, lofof. Is p. = gtoin
10000 pellranmetiGst1jGG, jollffo
lammaspaimenia ia mltita lpuoris-
ton airffaita iolttui bengenuauroan
litntiinprSfpSiG, iofa railuoii tolne
pGilpGG &olIiowuorten leutupilIu
ulottuen fouos Goloraoon eteIGpuo-
lelIe. slinafin fafii miestd menetti
benfeniG.
&enfeniG menettGneet papot Soc
Wdller, 65.apuotioS slonlnospoinen
SorioniSto, 8po., ia Sames 2inblep
32.puotios, Gorte5isto, Colo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
SafIalaincn 3cppclini fGp iuierai-
lnlla ct. IanlisIa.

ct. Boul, @tinn., lofaf. 90 p.-
@raf 3cppelinin fomentojo, tri Su.
90 @cfener on tieoottanltt, ettG ban
lentGG ct Youliin ilmoloispolloon
ioultin eoelIG. EdIlG motfo.(o bdu
ci iano poiiponia tebod natfoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25

pafenemiieen. Sdild
spdIiu oil fritenfin enndtettp bH'
lppttdd poifaIIe poIiiii, ionfa pal
iostettu reipoItueri tpasto iot bull.
goonin tolttlimoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
@iifOn parrelta
@emc Snnmcg jaa ,eOntooieen.

@ene Gunnep, amerifalainen ras
faanIarian nprffeiliid, iofa dsfet-
tGin meni naiuiiiin so mill. oolla-
rim periidttdrer fansiu perustaa
fotinia Sontooieen mibin idd aiu-
moan ainafin ipuobefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
0iantatielGisten palffafpipnas.

0iantaticlGisten palffafDiDnlNS.
gbicago, lofaf. % p. - <ten
tlmnettuo, on preiioentti Gooliogen
nimittGnG plimdGrdinen foniSiioni
tlttfinlt SO lintiien rautatiepbtirls
ia 10000 rautatieldiien wdliStd
Observation-Disclosures. alriluste-
Tut omat MT pddttpneet ia fllmmal-
tafin puolelta elitetGan NIT miinei.
iid mGittelpjG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
esas6 laajcntaa antutcboastaan.

Edpttddfieen tilalifiet ia fpipn-
nan, tdotpp 9tosb @otor Gonlpanpn
laojentaa aenosbasia oletpaa teb-
oaStaon. 9tasbin lilliimalliiet aiitot
opat Min miellpttGipiG, ettG menef-
fl on liiiGntpnpt obotifiia ilntrem-
ntofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
9G9cttilGs Sletcbcr pllnt Wimsipli-
min pn6eilla.

HtH pNDtiliu+
9ioomo, lofaf. % p. SG1llG
olema Obopsmaltain lGbettildS
Senrp .. Sletcber fGrpi pddminis-
teri Watsiolillin pllbeilla ennen fl.
tinaabonIu libtoG. Scr 6letcber lnc
nee 1GnestGtn1Gn fotifoitpltnfiinlo
@biloSelpbiaan. S1n nlDoS fdn
moltioiibteeri &elloggin pubetlla
@olbingtonisia fesfustelemoSia e..
rGist1 oiplomoottiiista oiioista.
9tantatieNbtiD ustannt fDmmcncn
lentpfunetta.
Chicago, lofaf. % ,. Henniplna-
mia &autotiepbtio on oStanrt fpnl'
menen lentofonetta liifenteen jou'
outtomiiefii. gte ipolmistaa Grams
continental glir transport, Snc.-
niminen firma. 2entofoneet owat
folmirnoottoriiia Sorb-malliiia jc
i(moiluliifenne niillG aletoan emf
fetpGnnG. @Glioifaiien obielm. mt
fam SonfronciScon ia Seem Oorfin
lpGlinen malta tpoioaan inorittnr
AS tunnisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
aiina labettanDt ,uaatimnsuppfin
ipalluille.

ISbuneboL lstaf. % p. = &an-
ialliien ballitutien ulfoministeri
6. z. 8ang on l6bettdnpt uieilie
ulfopalloille nootin, misiG ban
paatii erifoisalueoifeitiien perultt-
tamista aipan beti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
0inmanian fnningatar iairaama.

9uforeSt. - <nineatar @aria
on iairastunlt influenSiaan. Sol
me Observation-Disclosures on fiireenuli-
ten libetettp @aitstanmeren rannol-
la olerolIe fl,ain9citcrcn birpilol,
le, josia bdn mufoa muoteenontana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-25
Snntalaiiille annetaan maata SSe-

Turis, lofof. % p. - @enGian
bollituS on pGdttGnpt ontaa 200,-
900 eefferiG moota iuutalaiiille etc.
lGoiasia moatu iiirtofunnan perus-
tonlista morten.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

member that brooms can be washed
To do this make good hot soapsuds In
a pail and put your broom in. lifting
it up two or three times. without &C
tually soaking it. Now let the broom
hang in the open air until perfectly
dry. You will find that 1t Is crisp and
fresh as when new
Soft broons need even more careful
attention than broom corn broon1s. and
never should they be left resting on
their brush ends, but should be hung
where they swing free from pressure.
Before marriage many a man Is ~ead5
to lay down his life for the girl Of hi
choice After all, he'll not willingly lay
down his newspaper.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Shall We Serve
Water at Meals?

A chain OF restaurants recently
stopped serving water with meals--un-
less 1t was requested. Then II was
furnished without comment. The water
was withheld because II was not con-
sidered wholesome to drink water with
meals
But such a lot of complaint was
made by thirsty patrons OF these res
tanrants. patrons who we're accus-
toned to drink water with their meals
and who we're conscious of no iii effects
In their habit. that it was returned TO
the regular bill of fare. The table was
set up. as Of old, with silver. butter
pepper, salt. sugar and water.
AS matter OF fact. the question of
serving water with meals Is one on
which no definite decision seemed TO
be possible. There may always be
advocates Of waterlcss meals On the
other hand. most OF US seem 10 like TO
drink as we cat And many. many
dieticians and physicians say that no
harm results from this practice.
II the person with a small appetite
fills up on water before eating or while
eating and therefore eats too little.
that. OF course. is a serious objection to
drinking water with meals. II the
water is too highly iced. anc chills the
stomach, thereby retarding digestion,
the person Of delicate health may suffer
from 1t.
The point seems TO be that, II water
doesn't distress you when you drink
with your meals, and II YOU like TO
drink with your meals then IL Is a good
habit. II Is certainly better TO drink
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Care Gives Youth
To Old. Worn Shoes

Isn't one of the most vextng problems
you have TO solve In putting your pos
sessions in order this question OF where
you can put your shoes? One almost
envies the person with only one pair OF
shoes, for then there would be no prob
lem at all. But OF course there Is very
poor economy In having only single
pair of shoes at time. or even two or
three pairs. For cconomy's sake. II for
no other. you should have several pairs
in use at the same time 1t Is fact
that cannot be gainsaid that two pairs
of shoes, II worn alternately. last longer
than two pairs when one Is worn out
before the other has been worn at all.
The life OF shoe depends on the way
II is kept when not In use almost as
much as on the way II Is worn. Shoes
should always be cleaned before they
are put away OF course. you want TO
do this II you have to keep your shoes
In your clothes closet, for the idea Of
taking dirt from the street In closet is
repulsive enough. Moreover. II mud
and CRIME remain on shoes they mar
and wear out the shoes If damp, shoes
should be thoroughly dried on shoe
trees before they are put away II you
do not have shoe trees for all your
shoes. you should stuff them with pa
pers when not in use. This Is especially
true of light slippers that may easily
be pressed out OF shape.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Dustless Housecleaning.

Some people seem TO think that the
more dust they raise In housekeeping
the more proof that they are cleaning
thoroughly But this lis q foolish atti-
tude 10 take. The fact is, the more
dust you raise the more pointless your
work. for If you raise dust 1t merely
means that you are chasing 1t out Of the
carpet or furniture In which 1t has ac-
cumulated and are sending 1t 10 rest
somewhere else or 10 be scattered
through the air
II is only within the last few years
that We are realizing the real folly Of
feather busters and other dust scatter
eTs that undoubtedly scare up dust and
dirt containing disease. germs and
dislodged In this way Is irritating TO the
throat eyes and skin OF the worker
When YOU plan To do your Spring
housccleaning. II you do not own a
vacuum cleaner, rent one. II will not
cost as much as IL would 10 hire man
10 do rug beating II you have no at
tachmentS for your cleaner rent set
Of them for the housecieaning. With
them you Will be able 10 clean mold
ings and inaccessible places In your
house without soaring up the dust.
II you have no electricity In your
house YOU will not be able 10 have a
cleaner Then you should have all rugs
and carpets taken a good distance from
the house 10 be cleaned. Then do all
busting with damp cloths and busters.
n there are carpets that you do not
take up sprinkle them with moistened
sa9dUst before you sweep them.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

the side In a graceful. irregular droop
rather than in the formal lines OF a
poke.
Almost invariably the crowns are
small and rounded-with as little room
to spare as possible. The milliners
seem to have grown tired experiment.
ing with the high-crowned hats that
it was difficult to persuade women to
wear.
Trimmed hats? Yes Some milliners
say that everything is much trimmed
and that the tendency Is in the direc-
ton of more trimming. That is. some
OF the milliners do. while others rather
wisely refuse to commit themselves as
TO the future and are quite willing
prejudice on the part OF some women
against hats bearing more than mini
mum of trimming
A hat correctly made from designs
prepared by the worlds greatest milli-
ner and worn by the most beautiful
woman might iook-just like nothing at
all. so far as SmartneSs goes--if--
II 1t were too small.
Tile younger women usually have
their hats large enough. They can't
remember the days when We wore our
hats atop our pompadourS--days when
We would have laughed ourselves into
mysteries at the sight of hat pulled
down to the nape of the neck at the
back. over the ears at the sides and on
the eyebrows at the front--uniess. per-
chance, there we're little scooped-up
line at the front over the center of the
forehead
But some women remember those
days, and so II one of the new hats
isn't large enough to come down TO the
points of the compass just mentioned.
they wear 1t anyway. letting 1t reach as
far down all round as it will.
tConvrirht 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Preparing the Dinner
When Maid Is Away

When you give little dinner with no
maid or with only an inexperienced
maid 1t is a good plan not to have any
dish In your menu that demands much
last-minute attention. For this reason
whipped cr~m dishes. though delicious
and not difficult. are not a good seiec-
ton, as 1t Is annoying for the hostess
to have to excuse herself to whip cream
before the dessert course. There are
desserts of the sort that We know as
charlottes, however. that make use OF
whipped cream In another way; that Is,
the cream is whipped and added to the
rest of the dessert hours before 1t is
used. as 1t is set on ice to chill with the
gelatin mixture that holds the cream.
When possible. 1t Is desirable to have
some place to set out the salad plates
all ready fo- the salad course before
hand. This should be as cool as possi-
BILE. There is nothing so confusing in
getting a dinner as not TO have enough
places To place things In preparation.
It is really good idea to have several
cutting or card tables in the kitchen
and TO devote one TO each OF the sew
eral courses. So that when time comes
to make changes between courses no
time has to be wasted In looking for
the essentials of that course.
In planning all your dishes for the
little dinner you must serve yourself.
ask yourself how much can be done in
advance and how much depends on
last-minute preparation. There are
some dishes, like chicken pie. that can
be prepared we'll ahead OF time. The
chicken can be cooked, the gravy made
and the pastry arranged over the pie In
baking dish. All that need be done
when you want TO serve 1t Is 10 take 1t
from the oven. place your baking dish
In silver ring or cover Its sides with
folded napkin. and you have a good,
old fashioned dish for dinner. II pota-
toes have been cooked In the pie, there
is just that much more last-rninute
trouble saved
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Wrap.Over Slips
For Evening Wear

For wear with unlined afternoon OF
evening frocks, wrap-over slips are
used quite a bit and many Of the eve
ming slips made by the French dress
makers are of this sort. They have
the advantage over the other type OF
slip that while they cannot possibly
be too narrow around the hem, they
hang in straight scant lines. This is
important with some of draped models.
But these new wrap-over slips are
made with the opening at one side OF
the back so that when the wearer sits
down there is no chance of the mate
rial falling apart.
1t is not difficult to make these new
wrap-over slips. A fairly well-fitted top
piece is needed with straps across the
shoulder This extends to the hips.
Here Is added the skirt section which
for the slender woman need be just a
straight piece of silk-of required
length--and wide enough to pass around
the body and lap over some 10 or Il
inches at the back. For stouter figures
a little necessary fullness may be ad-
justed by means of small. well pressed
pleats at the side.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Care of Good Broom.

A good broom is always worth good
care. II you treat your brooms any old
way. then any old broom will do but If
you use care with them. then 1t is worth
while buying broom of superior quail
ity Attention should be given the
broom both when you use 1t and when
you put 1t away. Take care not to use
the broom always on one side, and it
will not become one-Sided and bent.
Frequently change it about, so that
pressure comes first on one side and
then on the other DO not use good
broom to sweep heavy dirt and dust.
Have an older broom for this and use
the new broom only for the finer work.
Remember that broom should never
be left standing on the broom corns.
1t should always be hung up so that
the pressure Is relieved from the broom
end Usually broom has perforationS
in the handle end so that cord may be
put through. by which to hang it. II
your broom lacks this, make loop of
cord and attach 1t to the end of the
broom by means Of small tack.
Some housewives seem to forget that
brooms ever need cleaning. They should
always be inspected after using to see
that they are free from dust and an ac-
emulation of strings or hairs. And re-
Evening star., 1928-05-13
One Ripe Strawberry Eaten
In MAY Is Worth Two i'm Jam

have known country women who
never allowed their children 70 satisfy
their craving for fresh ripe fruit and
berries IN Eufnmer-because OF their
trrepresgibie desire TO make canned
goods and preserves and jeilies out Of
the best the orchards and berry patches
had TO give
II those women ever did give you a
really frst-rete peach or a dish Of
luscious berries. you felt that they did
1T grudgingiy and that you were guilty
OF having robbed the preserve kettle.
You know the old admonition: Eat
what you can. and what you can't. you
can. That is the sensible procedure.
but these women put it the other way
round. Can what you can and what
isn't 1T 10 be canned. eat.
! think most Of Us feel that good,
fresh, juicy fruit and berries are about
twice as good as the best jam or pre-
serves. and they are any way consider
ably more wholesome. We realize the
value OF uncooked, fresh. fruit in the
diet and fruit that has not been over
sweefened as IL has 10 be when We make
II into iellieE. jams and preserves. BE-
sides the dish Of fresh. ripe fruit is con-
sadersbly less trouble 70 get ready than
the same amount of fruit made into
some sort Of preserves.
Any way you look al II a ripe, fresh
strawberry eaten in May is worth two
in the Jam later on.
Please don't think ! am urging you
not 10 do canning really have no
such intention. Only please don't get
the ardent Gamers complex that makes
II much more satisfactory N make fresh
fruit into preserves than " serve it In
all It's luscious freshness
And remember that home canning
nowadays is not ~ important as ii
was before delicious canned things could
be bought at small cost al the grocery
store, and before there was a year
round supply Of fresh fruits of one SORT
or another. And also remember that
canning is one thing 1nen there IL
an abundance Of fruit on hand that
would otherwise 30 " waste and an
rtner when fruit has ~ b. bought sf
high prices for the purpose or when
the home supply is - limited that the
desire on the part of- iae family IL
eat IL raw must be discouraged ilI order
10 have enough for the preserve kettle
Every housewife ought ~ be able "
DO some canning. because c 10 IN cities
Il something's happens that I iere is real
economy III dong H. Learn the trick oi
putting up few jars.~~of even q single
9Hg a. n t3HGs gDD may Ehft quar-
Of berries IN the house that you really
don't want W eat, Or you may find m
peach season tiaat you can Duy q large
BASKET at considerable 81 wing. ever
though you may not need more than q
third or half ior present censImp.
ton
or in the c0JFSe u yoiir GoIntrS
motor trips you may come upon a farm
wfleTe some ffgjt or other Is for sale
ri 4 ternptingig low price Or friend
IN the country may send you some foi
Evening star., 1928-05-13

MORE THAN ENOUGH TRIMMING IS USUALLY TOO MUCH AND
NO ONE KNOWS IT BETTER THAN THE FASHIONABLE MLLNER
A SIMPLE STRAW SHAPE Is SHOWN ABOVE, AT THE LEFT
sMARTLY TRIMMED WITH AN ARTIFICIAL FLOWER AT THE
RIGHT THE SAME HAT APPEARS AS TRIMMED WITH RIBBON
PASSED OVER THE CROWN AND BROUGHT DOWN IN LOOP
AND END AT THE RIGHT SIDE WHEN THE HOME MIl.LINER
USES BOTH THESE TRIMMINGS THE EFFECT OF SMARTNESS Is
LOST AND you GET AN EXAMPLE OF 0NERTRlMMNC AS
SHOWN REI0W
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Makes lips natural, youthful

And Rnaalie's youthful beauty Ia far too
Hetpnis Ia he entrusted ia an inferior, unr
nalnal iliAihk ahs knows hat only klssproof
matches natures OWN cnofiHR that X sa-
proof VII make her lips mare natural, more
youthful than Ordinary lipstiek EVER couldl
:, brnuine kIsapfoof Ia worth insistins on
Rome other ean give same Feslilta iie sure the
sase ls plainly marked TX issproof"~,-ths price
y nut tdh at all modern toilet goods counters
u you would rather Try lnfore buying. send fot
kIsspfoDi Treasure lheet.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
81 USE LIPSTICK
only once a day!'

My DEAR. I've just disCOV.
cred this amazing new kISSproof
LlPstick! It's WATERproof and
stays ON no matter WHAT | do,
II you know what | MEANi You'd
HARDY believe 1t. but | only
have to USE 1t once n DAYi Just
put klSSproof or In the Morning
and forGET IL and | KNOW III
look my LOVEliest all day LONG"
Rosalie's modern She can't be
bothered with ordinary smeafy II
stick that comes off on everything
touches, And she's far too busy to
constantly retouehingl So she us
kissproof. the original WATERPROOF
lipstick that stays on all dayi
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Is Not the Hat but the Way It Is Worn That Is Important
NY MARY MARSHALL.

~ rs the hair, not the hat, that
~ makes woman beautiful" they
used to say in the days before
the fashion for shorn locks, and
eli h,,A .,,,,.nfnd
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Sardine Fingers Good.

To make sardine fingers first prepare
a sauce made Of the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs. rubbed to powder with a
silver spoon, with few tablespoonfuls
OF olive OIL pepper. salt and a little
lemon Juice added. until II is the con-
sistency of thin mayonnaise.
Now dip halves of skinned and boned
sardines In this sauce Arrange three
of four of these halved sardines on a
slice of bread and butter and cover
them With another slice of buttered
bread.
Then add another layer of fish. an
other of bread and butter