davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Part Time Marriage.

IRVING CUMMINGS Is preparing
Part Time Marriage" comedy
drama In which June Collyer. Fox F1lms
Wampas baby star of leas. will have
the feminine lead.
II Is the story of girl who leaves
finishing school bent on following
the path of free love; that is marriage
In which she and her husband viii
divide their time and affections With
others,
Ultimately the glrl finds the plan
radically wrong, because love cannot
be divided successfully.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

he Happy" this weeks United
huTleSQue attraction &C the aayety
Theater Is said to be one Of the snap
piest, SpeedieSt and gayeSt burleSQue
shows seen here this season,
The producer has secured new songS
new dances, new comedy, together With
new faeea Harry jackson and Agnes
Nichols are the featured members CT
the east. which lnemdeS Harry Lefl,
Frances hAneA Alln kypnA Frank
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Galsworthy Specialist.

I AWREhCE HAhRAY, who plays
three roles In the Winthrop Amss'
production of J0in Galsmorthy's "Es-
cape" IL Gaiswofthy specialist.
he has acted IN II plays by this fa-
nous English author THE Silver Box, -
Strife, Justice" THE Pigeon" The
Fugitive" THE Eldest Son" THE
Foundations" ~ Family Man" The
Little Man" "Oid English" "LOyalties. +"
"A Et o. Love" and. NJ course, "Esv
cape"
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Merry Whirl" will be next week 5
United BurleSQue show at the Gayety
Theater. beginning with Sunday matinee.
This is said 10 be a new production
in every way and introduces a new cast
OF burlesQue entertainers.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The cast OF "Fly-hy.Night," which
John aalden aud Edgar sselwyn are
Jointly sponsoring. will Include Thomas
Mitchell, GLADYS Hurlhnt and lois
Shore. IN will open m Atlantic city
ARTll Z. going thence 10 chlnagA
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONAL-"The 18th Hole" comedy evening.
BELASCO-"The Squal," drama. Tuesday evening
KETTHS-Vaudevie and picture Tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
GAYETYBe Happy burlesque This afternoon evening
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Gutherie McClintic returned to New
York last Tuesday from Europe. He
recently staged The Trial of Mary
Dugan" in London.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

jungle Fever" which opened in
Cleveland last Sunday. is scheduled to
show in New York after Easter. 1t is
being sponsored by a feminine produc-
ing firm, Paige g. Janic.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
In the Spotlight

"A Most Immoral Lady" a comedy by
Townsend Martin, has been purchased
for production by Brady g. Wiman.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

ing frm, Paige g. Janic.
Bed and Board" a play by Edwin
Burke, viii be tried out this Spring by
Patterson McNutt Burke is now play
ing with Florence Reed in his sketch,
Jealousy"
"The SchooImaster, a comedy by
Nicholas Peter Heisdorf. was presented
last Tuesday night at the Proyincetown
Playhouse. The piece Is described as
sort OF German version of the Sleepy
Hollow legend, and Is set early In the
nineteenth century in a Dutch settle
ment near New York City. This is
Heisdorf's first production in English TO
reach New York.
So far the New Playwrights' plans
for next season call for its production
Of Arrays, Inc" by John Dos Passos.
and Picnic" by Francis Edward
Paragon, whose play, "Pinwheel" has
been translated into German by Sill
Vara for production in Vienna IN May.
"The Love Pirate" musical comedy.
! which had q two-week tryout in
/ Toronto last season and which was
| reported as being liked in that city, is
| 70 have an early showing In New York.
/ Arthur Schwartz Is responsible for the
| musical score and Wnl Johnstone Tor
the book.
Almost every New York manager has
| been bidding for the services OF Leslie
| Howard. II seems certain that he VIII
| throw in his lot with Gilbert Miller In
/ series Of plays which viii hrst be
shown in New York and then taken
/ 70 London.
The Skull" a mystery farce by
| Bernard J. McOwen and Harry Il.
| Humphrey. will be produced by Lew
| Cantor at the Bronx Opera House one
| week from tomorrow night. victor
Morley is staging the production.
Ralph Morgan and Anne Forest win
1 be the principal players in George
/ Sharp's Pittsburgh stock company Mr..
/ Morgan and Miss Forest viii first APP
/ pear In Take My Advice" opening
/ April 0.
, Ben Ruyle, chief electrician OF "Ex-
cess Baggage" now running In New
| YORK, Is 70 become d co~producef next
month Of d musical version OF one OF
the old farees played by Willie Collier.
One hundred years ago last Tuesday
} A1EIHE Ab0ffl was DULii III EAtNilt Apt
/ way, and in honor Ot this centennial
! anniversary Eva lie dallienne set her
! self the strenuous job OF playing on
that day IN New York the leading role
! In three of his plays. "Iiedda 0abler."
/ The Master Builder" and John Ga
| briel Bifkman" The performance
started al 1880 IN the morning and
ran until II al night
Being an adept al the game OF golf,
Frank Craven, who is 10 appear In his
own comedy "The 18th Hole" at the
National Theater this week, has IN his
| appearance IN the tee scene Of the
comedy uneongciolisly helped the stance
Of many golf aapiFant who has at
tended hiE performance.
Charles WagneT's production of Ken
| y0n HichnIs0ns play, Babes In the
| Wood" with Owen Davis, r. as the
featured player, which was recently
felegated ~ next seasons list 0f open
lbgs, ~ nov on again and viii shortly
De IN the thFoes ~ rehearsal Dorothy
Chard Ia Lo have the leading role, and
Friestly M9Tris0n VIII stage ths pro-
austien.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Bed and Board a play by Edwin
Burke, viii be tried out this Spring by
Patterson McNutt Burke is now play
ing with Florence Reed in his sketch.
Jealousy"
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Du Frame. EloiSe Dwan. Winnie Nichols,
Gladys Lockwood and a chorus Of Is
girls who are described as attractive,
youthful and capable.
Specila attention also has been given
70 the scenic and lighting effects as
well as the coStuming Of both the prin-
cipals and chorus. The show is In two
acts, with l6 scenes and 20 musical
numbers.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Playgoers Pleased by
Old-Timers' Week
BY PhILANDER JOHNSON.

voiced the opinion that it would
not run.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Almost every New York manager has
been bidding for the services OF Leslie
Howard II seems certain that he VIII
throw in hts lot with Gilbert Miller In
series Of plays which will flrst be
shown in New York and then taken
10 London
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The Skull" a mystery farce by
Bernard J. MeOwen and Harry T..
Humphrey. will be produced by Lew
Cantor at the Bronx Opera House one
week from tomorrow night. Victor
Morley In staging the production.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

1.-THE Love Pirate" musical comedy,
which had q two-week tryout in
Toronto last season and which was
reported as being liked in that city, is
10 have an early showing In New York.
Arthur Schwartz Is responsible for the
musical score and WIN Johnstone for
the book.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

SO far the New Playwrights' plans
for next season call for its production
OF Arrays. Inc" by John Dos Passos.
and Picnic" by Francis Edward
Paragon. whose play, "Pinwheel" has
been translated into German by Sill
Vara for production in Vienna in May.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Ralph Morgan and Anne Forest VIII
be the principal players In George
Eharp's Pittsburgh stock company. Mr..
Morgan and Miss Forest viii first APP
pear In Take My Advice" opening
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Like many another eztraOrdi-
nary success, "Abie's Irish Rose"
made It's way only after struggle
and in the face of the most expert
rldicuIe that could be hurled ~
hinder it, As in the case VI some
of the most popular devices before
the world, the play turned sneers
into publicity and spoiled the
prestige Of many o prophet vino
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Slim Ankles.

Reducing soaps and jellies are good
for taking soft flesh off fat ankles; in
fact, the only use such things are is in
the way Of small local application, and
then you must imagine the results to
be better than they are. Oh, I've known
women who have had quite good results
from these methods, and I've known
some who haven't.
Usually fat ankles mean too much
flesh generally. and general course OF
reduction ought to be thought out and
followed. As q rule, excess flesh settles
around the waist and the shoulders be-
fore II goes TO the ankles, but there are
exceptions. There are thousands or
eubby little fat women with delicate,
small feet lpathetic relic of their slim
and dainty girlhood) and ankles that
only grow fat well above the ankle
bones. And there are thin women with
large ankles. And there are angular
girls whose ankles are big because the
bones are biz, without any excess flesh.
Nothing can be done in these cases.
But here's an ankle exercise. Stand
with heels together, rise to balls Of feet,
gtoop, bending the knees. hop forward,
catch yourself by springing up. Repeat
q dozen times daily. Here's another
always walk upstairs on the toes-and
don't forget about walking on the toes
half an hour while going about your
work, either: the exercise recommend
for making the legs graceful, Sims and
strengthens the ankles
Take the foot in the two hands and
feyolve 1t round and round. the ankle
being the pivot This is splendid for
arches and ankles And rub and rub the
ankles with the hands to rub off the
surplus flesh. Be most strenuous q few
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Throw Him Out.

The simplest way to settle the prob
lem Of a troublesome child is to throw
him out. That is the primitive plan.
II is practical, at least for the time
being, but the time does not last long
enough. That child Is sure to come
back. He refuses to be solved by so
simple process.
When a school fails to help child
the letter goes home saying that the
head would be pleased to have the child
withdrawn. The letter may add that
the child Is positive detriment to
other children. Usually 1t makes no
suggestion for future training for the
child. Out he goes and the school
sighs with relief. Vain thought. The
morrow will bring that child back as
sure as the sun rises, for his name Is
legion and his variety as the sands o.
the sea in multitude.
Even parents lose patience and say:
"Out you 60. I've stood for every
thing. Now this. I can stand no
more. Away with YOU" Many a parent
has sighed and wished that there was
some way Of returning children and
getting more satisfactory articles In ex-
change. Adopted children have been
returned when they failed to adjust
themselves to the homes that promised
them shelter. But there is no throw
ing a child out. He comes back again
and again In one form or another. He
must be solved Solve him and he
stays put. Throw him out and back
he comes.
Il got rid of Tony last week and
this morning in walks another one as
bad if not worse" means the fourth
year teacher.
OF course. What did you expect?
If you do not solve Tony Tony will
abide with you to the end Let's stand
up to our work, without shirking. and
do something to help the misled ones.
We will have to cease believing that
the one form, the one course, the one
method will suit schoolful Of chill
dren. a cityful. countryful. It won't.
Some working principle you can always
find, and the first one Is: Build upon
this childs differences until you find
his agreements. Every child has agree
ments as well as differences. When his
differences outbalance his agreements
he is a problem. Solve him.
Some must go to institutions for the
mentally different. Some need work,
some need leisure. some need driving,
some need coaxing. some need medical
care. some need the understanding
guidance of the psychiatrist. All of
them need fluid school, an adjustable
curriculum that provides for their
common agreements and their uncom.
mon differences.
The day when teacher or parent
said with an air OF righteousness--"I
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Lessons in English
ny W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say
THE letter was dater from Detroit" 4"
Say was dated at Detroit"
Often mispronounced-Paltry. Pro-
nounce the a as in ball" not as in
at"
Often misspelied-Handsome tpleas-
ing to look upon. hanson IA cab.
Synonyms-Co Conflicting. contrary con-
Trajectory, opposed, irrelevant, inappro-
pirate.
Word study-"Use a word three times
and 1t Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Mutability; the
quality of being subject to change. THE
mutability of mans laws makes them
unlike the laws Of God"
Evening star., 1928-06-11

When You Sit In a Chair How Do You
Hold Your Hands?
l. Hanging Imply over the sides Of
the chair?
: 2 Folded primly, palms clasped to-
gether?
3. Concealed beside or behind you2
a. Exposed in your lap, palms up
ward2
s. On your lap. palms downward. hn-
gers slightly curved?
g.. Toying with the chair or your
clothing?
Answers.
/. Your mind Is in a state of per-
petual relaxation. It doesn't know how
TO work. You are shallow, gullible, url-
reliable. an easy mark" and gossip.
Also, you are quite bore.
2. While you are little narrow in
your views and somewhat old-fashioned,
you are very dependable. You never
lose your head. You are slow in
thought but loyal and reliable.
3. You hide your hands because in
stinctively you feel it will hide your
thoughts. There is something in your
life you wish to cover up. You are
deceitful and hypocritical.
4. What a frank. open nature you
have! You are as honest as the day
Is long. Moreover, you see only the
best in every one. You are a whole
some. delightful person.
5. You have a receptive. analytical
mind. You absorb information and sift
1t. rejecting the chaff. You do not tell
all you know, yet you are by no means
secretive.
6. However excellent your intentions.
you are as changeable as chameleon
and not to be depended upon You
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

down by the regular use of depilatory.
It is essential to cleanliness to remove
these hairs. as they hold perspiration
odors, besides being visible under trans
parent or short sleeves.
The problem of excessive sweating is
also linked with underarm daintiness.
There are commercial preparations that
are intended to close the sweat glands.
Some people find sur~ preparations very
satisfactory, while Others do not obtain
the desired results Mort of the per-
spiration remedies depend on salicylic
acid for their action, combined with
boric acid.
The armpits should be washed with
special care each night. They may be
kept sweet by washing In salt water or
using an astringent toilet water. A
good recipe for the purpose may be
made of four drains OF essence of am
bergris half ounce oil OF lavender, one
ounce toilet alcohol, half dram of oil
of bergamot and six ounces witch-haZel.
The place for deodorants for per-
Spiration should b clearly understood.
They are not. of course, to take the
place of soap and water by covering up
stale smells that should be washed away
daily. Neither do they claim to check
sweating. All they do is to neutrali2e
the odor. Most preparations OF this
clccs depend upon aluminium for their
effect. They are harmless when used
according TO directions.
Before leaving the subject Of super
fluous hairs l want to give you word
of caution against Jerking out hairs
from moles or from the nostrils. In the
former case the whole mole should be
removed, hair and all. by excision, elec-
trolysis or other suitable method In the
hands of an expert. When hairs In the
nose become too long they may be
carefully clipped or shaved. OF course,
they will grow in again.
tCopyrisht. 1o2s.l
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

inches above the ankle Joint, around
the lower part of the calf Of the leg
F. B. C--You may have overheated
some of the ingredients when making
the cream, and then mixed them while
they were of different temperatures. l
am only assuming this. as I cannot see
how any one can fail to make velyety
cream If the directions are followed
carefully. II you chance to overhead
any of the ingredients, wait for them
to cool somewhat, and while some lib
critics may be taken in mixing the oils
and rose water, yet extremes in tenn
peratures would not give the same re-
suit as when all ingredients are kept to
the same temperature.
Mrs. s. NJ H--MaSsage the f1eshy
parts of your ankle to help reduction.
Also follow instructions given in today's
article.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

treat every one of my children pre-
cisely alike. Not a shade of differ
ence In my treatment Of them is per-
lnitted. What one does all must do
has gone by.
Now we study the different child.
We beg the school boards to make spe-
cial arrangements to care for differ
ences. We do not throw the unruly,
balky, duli-minded overnight, differ
ent children out If we have no pro-
vision for them In one school we open
the door OF another one to them--if we
ara doing cur duty.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-11

oxide or a mixture of peroxide and am
mcnia; they may be removed from time
TO time with depilatory or razor, or
they may be permanently removed by
electrolysis. The last mentioned method
Is usually the most satisfactory for a
scanty growth Of facial hairs.
Hair on the limbs may be bleached or
; Temporarily removed. Since the latter
method tends to increase the growth.
some women prefer to let well enough
alone and conceal the hairs by wearing
double stockings and long-sleeved
frockS.
The hairs in the armpits do not grow
rapidly as rule, and may be kept
Evening star., 1928-06-11
could never keep q secret. You are
rather a lovable person. even though
you are unpleasantly hdgety.
lCopyrisht. 1921
Substitute for Preserves.

Stir one cupful of white sugar with
one tablespoonful Of butter and one
cupful of molasses and put into a
saucepan. Let come TO a boil, then put
IN four eggs and stir constantly until
the mixture becomes a jellylike consis-
tency. Serve cold and II will prove 20
be an excellent substitute for preserves.
which children like as well as grown
folks.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, June IL.
ny DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered u. 8. Patent once.

Tomorrow is read as another adverse
day in planetary direction. Astrologers
counsel thought before action in small
as we'll as large things.
All through the day there may be a
tendency toward depression and a gen.
eral peSsimism which should be COM
bated.
The mind may be unusually sensitive
to impressions that are discouraging,
and should not harbor even the least
destructive idea.
The configuration appears to encour-
age the contemplation of what is sad
instead of what is good.
The seers point out that thought is
so potent 1t should be kept positive and
never permitted to assume the negative
form except when it Is important to
obtain the right stamp.
At the time ot the ingress of the
Summer quarter June 81, Saturn in
the house of money may encourage
financial anxiety, especially among
those who have wasted their sub
stance.
The aspects are not promising for
domestic felicity and many divorces
may be expected among persons who
are believed to have weathered early
difficulties.
Much romance will mark the entire
Summer. for men will be ardent suitors
but difficult to fetter In the bonds OF
matrimony.
Again the seers foretell a new motive
power that will take the place of gaSo-
line in automobiles and airplanes.
A new ray OF devastating possibili-
ties will be numbered among the pro-
visions for war, It is foretold,
Persons whose birth date it is may
have unexpected changes and many
surprises In the coming year.
Children born on that day probably
will be exceedingly progressive. Many
idealists who get into trouble are born
under this sign.
Copyright, 1921
-
Evening star., 1928-06-11

According to the rites of the Cister-
clan Order, Brother Patrick, one of the
community at the monastery of Mount
st. Bernard, Whitwick, Ireland, was
buried recently at the abbey In his
monastic habit and without a coffin.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Hair and Perspiration.

A beauty problem that is particularly
annoying to the dainty woman is SUPER
nuous hair. When It appears on the
face, between the eyebrows or on the
upper lip, there is no way to conceal its
presence. There are just three ways
Of dealing with this beauty blemish---
the hairs may be bleached with per-
Evening star., 1928-06-11

One mother says:
Most children are frightened when
their first teeth are pulled. I have
told mine that when their baby teeth
come out II they will place the tooth
in glass Of water by their bed, in the
morning they will find a dime when
they awaken. Children love mystery
and that mysterious dime works won-
ders with them.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-11

If you could only watch us bake it, you'd quickly
know the reason.
We use the same nourishing ingredients you'd
use in your own kitchen The highest-grade
-four The fnest-grade shortening. And rich,
wholesome milk
Even the most particular housewife couldn't
take more pains than we do to have every loaf
just right.
The first loaf wiH convince you
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it for your
SELF Long before that first loaf is gone you'll
know the reason for the success of Mothers Bread.
For the final test lies in the eating as we've
been proving TO women for years.
Just say Mothers Bread" to your grocer It's
fresh from our ovens twice every day. Corby's
Bakery Continental Baking Company.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
The Coby Bakery always open inspection and visitors are
cordially welcome Won't you in and see for yourself
just how Mothers Bread is made9
Evening star., 1928-06-11
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

None Of my folks ever was feeble
minded. but Annie has TO hold Cousin
Ben when the magician asks for three
men to come up on the stage"
(Copyrtrht 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-11
VEGETABLE HASH.
SPONGE DROPS.

Two eggs (whites), one-half
cup powdered sugar, two eggs
(yolks), one-third cup flour, one
teaspoon salt. one teaspoon lemon
extract. Beat whites Of eggs stiff
with sugar and fiayoring, put in
the yolks and then add -four.
Drop or shape from spoon into
lady fingers on thick, buttered
paper, sprinkle with powdered
sugar, shake off all that does not
cling and bake in moderate oven.
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM.
Select small ham and boil. Let
cool in water In which 1t was
cooked. Remove skin and trim
excess fat. Put into ham fol-
lowing mixture: one and one
fourth cups brown sugar, one
teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon
ginger, two teaspoons cinnamon,
one teaspoon nutmeg. Lift to
baking pan and place in hot
oven. AS ham commences to
brown, baste with one cup brown
sugar, one cup molasses, one cup
vinegar. one cup water. Bake
until nicely brown about one
hour.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Madam, thirty years ago the first loaves of Mothers
Bread were sold.
They were sold to skeptca women who mis-
trusted all bread bought in stores Women who
baked their own bread in hot kitchens from
proven family recipes.
One by one those women were won by the
delicate flavor of Mothers Bread ;. until finally
thousands of housewives had banished bread.
baking drudgery from their homes. vowed never
to bake another loaf again as long as Mothers
Bread could be bought at their grocers.
Today we offer you this same delicious bread
Based on the same time-proven recipe. Baked with
the same infinite care.
The only changes have been for the better. Re-
hnements of -four added freshness improve
ments made possible by thirty years of study.
Every loafis uniform
You'll find the quality ofMothers Bread uniformly
good. There arc never any below standard" loaves
Each is as delicious as the last.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Strawberries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Vegetable Hash.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Strawberries with Cream.
Sponge Drops. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Virginia Baked Ham.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Baked Stuffed Peppers.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
VEGETABLE HASH.
Chopped beets, carrots, sweet
potatoes, parsnips and mashed
squash and white potatoes are all
good ingredients, with or without
q little onion. Use about as
much white potato as all other
vegetables combined, and you will
find mashed potatoes better than
chopped. After mixing thorough
ly, put into frying pan with a
small piece Of butter, the guam
tity depending upon how much
hash was made. Salt slightly and
heat thoroughly. This dish can
be made with left-overs.