davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Benefic aspects rule today, according
to astrology, but there are adverse
influences.
Women come under the best infiu-
ences today and should be able to
present themselves at their best.
1t is an suspicious rule for courtship
and romance. Engagements made to-
day should be lucky.
For those too practical to indulge In
sentiment, JOY may be obtained under
this direction of the stars in estimating
wealth or making financial plans.
| Music today has the best possible
direction and should be of great i'm
portance in ell church services.
Spiritual impulses should be strong
and the churches should benefit, for
there is to be Ssrong turning toward
religion.
This is not q favorable sway for be-
| ginning journeys or for those who are
on the high seas.
Oil is to attract more attention than
formerly and to be the subject of
| increased public interest, II is foretold.
Inventions continue subjects to plane
tary direction that assures new miracles.
especially In the utilization Of natural
| forces
The seers prophesy that there is to
be worldwide mental awakening that
will bring into prominence new leaders
Of both sexes
While the heros and heroines will
be many they will represent new types
and will differ from those that are so
rapidly passing from human ken, it is
prophesied.
A London astrologer foretold the rise
Of dictator In foreign land. China
| perhaps who viii change the destinies
Of other nations beside his own.
Persons whose birth date Il is may
have much friendship and even ro-
nance. but they should be cautious this
year.
Children born on this day probably
win have strong artistic tnclinations.
The subjects OF this sign always have
friends.
fCopyrirht 10cs
Evening star., 1928-04-07

complexion. What colors may wear?
(4) / have splendid teeth and so l
make up my lips TO show them better,
Ii this all right? DISCONSOLATE,
Answer. Ia II you want TO get rid
OF the blackheads you must make up
your mind TO keep up the treatments
conscientiousiy until results show. which
may not be for two or three months,
After you have removed your makeup
with cleansing cream and wiped It off,
dip your face cloth in hot water and
work up a thick lather on 1t with soap.
Hold the hot, soapy cloth over your face
until IL begins TO cool and then quickly
renew the hot application. Steam your
skin IN this way two or three times
and then work the lather into your
pores by rubbing upward with the face
cloth, Now rinse on every particle of
soap In clean warm water. Press out
the larger blackheads. Rinse your face
for several minutes In cold water, then
dry IL and pat oh some witch-hagei,
Wash your face cloth out every day 80
that 1t will always be clean. II your
skin feels sensitive after the thorough
cleansing you have given H. pat on a
little cold cream or soothing lotion.
In the morning, wash your face In cold
water, dry well, rub In the vanishing
cream and apply powder. f2) You are
loo young 10 90 on a strict reducing
program. Take more active outdoor
exercise and cut down on the amount
0f candy and sweets you eat. t2l You
may wear flesh, dark blue or black, dull
orchid. pink violet, warm taupe, dark
green, dull rose, peach. red as trim
ming on blne-green, gFeenlsh blues,
medium blues eraeklehrad blue dull
yellow. brown, deep cream ~ II you
Evening star., 1928-04-07
ny SARA HILAND.

Figured wall paper, chintx or ere
tonne may prove TO be real ''life-savers"
to the homemaker who Is desirous of
having few sprays OF fioral decoration
on her furniture. lamp shades. drapery
accessories, etc.
The illustration shows a window In
q room which Is carried out In soft
shades OF rose and blue, The wood
work Is ivory. the walls tinted soft
shade OF blue, and the floor covering
consists OF small Wilton rugs In French
blue.
The glass curtains are OF a fine quail
lty OF French marquisette, and the over
drAperies OF rose organdie trimmed
down the sides and across the hottom
with blue tatfeta ruffies three inches
wide picoted In rose.
The corniee board and circular hold
hacks are OF wood, The eorniee board
h tinlahed In blue. with the molding at
the top and bottom In rose, and the
floral decoration consists Of punches OF
flowers cut from wall paper pasted on
and green line painted to initiate the
stems making the design appear less
scattered. The same method Is used ON
the holdbaoks,
tcanyrisAt, teasl 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

use a vivid lipstick 1t will call attention
to your poor complexion as well rs 10
your pretty teeth. At your age 1t is
better taste not TO use makeup on the
lips.
Treatments For Falling Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: d) My hair is
very thin and does not seem to grow
at all. 1t is dry and has some dan
druff II used to be very fair. but
Is getting darker. t2) am Is years old
feet 3 inches tall and weigh l33
pounds I used To weigh las and /
went on a diet for time, but now I
am gaining weight again. I cannot
get out as much as should. because
have two children and the house to
look after. Please send me some re-
ducing exercises. d. M.
Answer--C) Rub some OF the fol-
lowing salve into your scalp three times
week 2 ounces white vaSeline. 2
ounces lanolin. ~ teaspoonfuls flowers
Of sulphur. 10 grains quinine snlphate.
enough which hazel to make o smooth,
thin salve. Massage your scalp for
10 minutes every day. Give 1t hot
oil treatment before each shampoo.
t2l You are fourteen pounds above the
average for your age and height. Con-
tinuc the dieting. OF course YOU will
gain weight again II you 90 back TO
your old diet that made you overweight
In the first place.
icopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1928-04-07


the wife" said the cartoonist. Il know
she'll want you 10 taste her pumpkin
pie. She is the finest pie baker In this
county. You must try her pie. Now wait
Just a minute and I'll be right down"
Silence brooded about the place and
a quarter moon added to the loneliness
of the scene In a meadow near the
house a chorus OF frogs lifted their
croaks to the nocturnal stiffness.
Mr. Dockstader Of Broadway shifted
the Summer night breeze, and was
cheered by the thought Of pumpkin pie
and nights repoSe in the country.
Five minutes passed. Twenty minutes
slipped by. and Mr.. Docksiader OF
A half hour elapsed and his host was
shutter on the second floor opened
stealthily and the artists shadowed
face appeared. Then Mr.. Dockstader
heard whisper: Hey. Lew, the wife
SayG you can't come in tonight. she
doesn't care who IL is
With that the shutter closed gently.
Mr. Dockstader the minstrel man. rose
and blindly followed the b9ck trau to
the rural depot where he waited for
the morning train to take him back 70
the city. The artist whom We know,
viii never admit the foregoing incident,
but We are inclined 10 believe the late
Lew Dockstader
A middle-aged gentleman approached
one of the ticket windows az Union
Station and requested a round-trip
ticket and half to New York. How
old Is the child?" inquired the ticket
man. There amt no child I'm going
By myself" replied the buyer NO
child" exclaimed the railroad employe.
then you mean one round -triO ticket?"
mo, don't mean one round-trip ticket
at all. I'm going to stop at Philadel-
phia on the way back. That's what the
half's for" He finally accepted a one
war firwe.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
The Touch of Lingerie
T&,A&~s
By MARY MARSHALL.

at the neck line.--sometimes at neck and
cuff. Endorsed by list like this, who
can doubt that the touch of lingerie"
viii win out and that before long the
frock that touches skin at neck or
throat without some bit OF lace or lawn,
piQue or muslin will be as unusual as
1t was in days before the war? After
all the collarleSS frock was q war
meaSure-a war measure that continued
because women had grown lazy In mat
ters Of dress and didn't want to be
bothered with bits of lingerie that
showed marks of soil and had to be
changed every day or two.
On black satin frocks these lingerie
accessories are often of fiesh-colored
georgette. Sometimes they are of cream
color or beige or even OF a light tinted
color to blend with the darker tone of
the frock. Worth has hit upon the
clever idea of making sort of fichu
from large linen handkerchiefs.
(Conyrirht i0cSl
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Chicken Accompaniment.

Cook some rice In a double boiler.
To the water in which the rice Is
cooked add a little salt to season.
When the rice Is done. sweeten TO taste
and put layer OF the rice In but
tered baking dish, then layer OF sliced
pineapple diced. Place alternately
until all Is used, having pineapple for
the top layer. Pour over the pine
apple Juice and sprinkle with sugar
and bits of butter. Bake until the
sirup iS thick and beginning TO brown.
This recipe is delicious served hot or
cold the year round. It Is especially
good with q chicken dinner.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

bumpy path to travel IN her business.
trade or profession.
Practically any woman can take ad-
vantage Of the trust which she has
created over q period Of time. bur the
dishonesty Of so doing Is noe only
wrong morally-it IS fatal in y financial
sense. No woman can ever do business
without credit OF some sort. A woman
of unfavorable reputation IS usually
unable 70 obtain credit IN any quarter,
So handicapped, she cannot hope -
travel far.
AS q matter Of good sense and good
morality every woman should plan her
conduct for her ultimate gain and good
name. Little unfair or dishonest profits
which are available at the outset should
be Spurned. The ultimate rewards OF
fair dealing and honesty viii far out
weigh any questionable profits which
she may md procuraole.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
One mother SAYS

One ln0tlleF says
We hsye tried all ways to encourage
birds. We have protected them, fed
them and given them places tn bathe.
nests for them. Robert cut hole In
the side OF coffee can just big enough
for q song sparrow, lie put In SOME
soft bits 0t cloth and some string, then
fastened The lid tightly, and wired the
can 10 a tree where las had often seen
spafrowg and bluebjfda. lie hopes thal
he may have a tenant making her nest
and raising her young,
~ lC0pyFiEht. leas,t ssa - n Es
Evening star., 1928-04-07

an egg tucked in the space behind q
window curtain. another In the bowl Of
sugar. The cross beam under the din
ing room table held still another. But
the hardest one of all to find was put
into an orange that had had its end
partially clipped. the contents spooned
out and the egg put in. then the orange
orange was put with the others In the
fruit dish. Even Harold's bright eyes
could not discover this particular one.
Out in the garden they found Joan's
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Prickly Porky's Prickly Cousin.
The well protected. you viii see.
Are independent as can he.
Coru

Bobby Coon was all interest Boomer
the Nighthawk had spoken as If Prickly
Porky the Porcupine might have
cousin way down in the Tropics.
Boomer" said Bobby. do you mean
to tell me that Prickly Porky has q
cousin down there?"
at certainly do" replied Boomer.
Docs Prickly Porky know it?" asked
Bobby
How should know" replied Boomer.
1--WE never asked him.
Does this cousin of his look Ike
Prickly Porky?" continued Bobby.
'YeS and no." replied Boomer.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Liver and kidney Rich in Iron.

LdtI ana Ahuney Atcn In AFon.
When there Is need Of increasing the
iron in the diet. as in the case Of the
anemias, more Of the glandular organs
Of animals than the muscle meats
should be eaten, because it has been
shown that giandular organs - kidney.
heart, brain. liver, etc.-contain about
twice as much iron as muscle meat
Liver, as you know from my recent
articles. contains some stimulating
properties for blood regeneration, and
II is being used very extensively now In
treating pernicious anemia. The glan-
dular organs are high also In vitamtn
A, but 1t is not believed to be the iron
nor the vitamtns which are responsible
for the efficacy OF liver IN pernicions
anemia. In fact, IL Is not yet known
what principle Is responsible
Liver contains about as much iron
rs egg yolk, but beef kidney contains
one and one-haf TO two times as much
iron as egg yoik. according TO the work
Of Forbes and Swift az the Pennsyl-
vania State College.
NIcotiDe-Poor Tobacco.
Mr.. B.-I haven't seen anything In
cur own literature regarding nicotine
Evening star., 1928-04-07

ratou---a conservative French dress
maker who was among the first to
design special sports apparel
Drecoll-whose faultless creations 80
many well dressed actresses admire
Cyber--famous for picturesque after
noon frccks--
premet--always very PariSienne, SIM
pie. elegant
worth--still first choice with the old
ariStorcracy of France-Still the
tireSsmaker OF queens
Chanel--who knows the value of
Evening star., 1928-04-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Chief Justice Taft in referring TO the
death OF the late Chauncey M. Depew
said. I'VE were Yale men, and there
was lasting bond between u.s." Those
who were deprived of college associa-
tions may not appreciate the signifi-
canoe of that statement, but It's import
will be recognized by the great fra
ternity of old grads who recall with an
emotional mist In their eyes the roll
licking Responsibilities of youth when
clouds wore a silver lining and all the
world was gay. There is something al
most sublime about the friendships
sealed in school. Any man who has
ever attended college class reunions can
tell you this. There Is tendency
among some to chuckle at the sight of
gray-haired men singing "Boola- -Boola"
and other light and perhaps frothy
melodies. 1t is because they have
missed a fine adventure in life. Not
every college hymn Is musically remark
oh ta.,k aHnI,
Evening star., 1928-04-07

declaration had immediate effect upon
his guests, two Of whom were fathers
OF children, and the party adjourhed.
Our old friend Lew Dockstader, the ia
nous minstrel man, once told Of an
experience he had which involved
cartoonist. ct wouldD One night after
performance, well known newspaper
cartoonist invited Lew to his (the
artists country home Mr.. Dockstader
was reluctant to accept the invitation,
having heard something about the tenn
perament Of the artists wife. However.
he succombed TO argument and ioined
his prospective host. The two comic
mon hoordod tho
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Dear Miss Leeds: ID My face Is
nearly covered with ugly blackheads
that seem TO be deeply embedded In the
skin. and they simply won't come out.
AT night use cleansing cream and
then wash my face In the morning
wash my face with cold water and use
vanishing cream (2) ] am nearly Is
years old, feet inches tall and weigh
l54 pounds. am well proportioned
and do not look my weight. but still
dark brown hair. gray eyes and medium
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Dish Of Eggs.

Cook a minced shallot In an ounce
Of butter without browning 1t, stir In
an ounce OF -four and half pint OF
stock or milk, dessertspoonful OF chop
ped parsley and a pinch OF chopped
thyme and marjoram. Cook for 5 or
9 minutes. season well. and pour over
sliced hard-boiled eggs or poached eggs.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
NANCY PAGE
Il Spy the Easter Egg
Was Joans New Game
BY FioRENCE La GANKE.

You may be sure that little Joan was
up bright and early on Easter morning
hunting for Easter eggs. Aunt Nancy
had invited Harold over to share in
the fun. The first thing they found
was a basket of eggs with Harolds
name on 1t. Further search revealed
Evening star., 1928-04-07

last communication
train for the coun-
try and three
quarters cf an hour
later arrived at the
rural station, where
they were met by
a sleepy cab driver
who made a prac-
tice of waiting for
the cartoonist each
night. When they
drew up before the
dark house among
the trees the cab
was dismissed and
Mr.. Dockstader
was told to remain
outside. L want
tO M in and fell
Evening star., 1928-04-07

they C an not be
evaluated from this
standpoint alone.
yale. Mother of
Men," "Old Mas
sau" and innumer.
able other song s
are particularly i'm
pressive when sung
by a host of coll
lege men. ven
though an old voice
breaks occasionally
or gets off key. We
have in mind the
father of a young
fellow in this city
who worked at ex-
ira jobs and sacri-
Good - xzr<,1,f1A Lt~
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Easter nest with a fuzzy Bunny close at
hand. One OF her eggs had her name
in liquid gold bronze on an azure blue
egg Another one had the rich brown
color which comes from long boiling In
q mess" of onion skins. Another egg
was scarlet with tiny gold stars pasted
over its surface. Another one was left
natural color and was ornamented with
o grimacing face put o9 with brush
dipped into Easter egg Iye,
Downright 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-07

ABOVE AT RIGHT, THE BIG COLLAR
SANCTIONED BY VIONET OF
PARIS. 1T Is OF WHITE GEOR-
GETTE AND WORN WITH A
BLACK CLOTH DRESS. BELOW
THIS IS A DEEP BERTHA COL
LAR. THE LACE COLLAR WITH
RUFFLE AT ONE SIDE AND
JABOT AT THE OTHER SHOWS
AN UNUSUAL ARRANGEMENT OF
GOLD RING. THE LONG PLEATED
JABOT AT THE LEFT Is OF
CHIFFON ATTACHED TO A
NARROW COLLAR WITH HEM
STITCHED CUFFS TO MATCH.
youthful lines, fine handiwork, and the
patronage Of well dressed Americans
Doucet-known for more than 100
years for clothes of conservative good
taste
These are the dreSsmakers who at
present sponsor the touch Of lingerie
Evening star., 1928-04-07

what do you mean by that?" de-
manded Bobby.
Well" replied Boomer "he has .
prickly coat, but he has a long tail"
Bobby pricked up his little round
ears at that. Did you say long
tail7" he cried.
Isn't your hearing good tonightp"
asked Boomer politely.
ITS perfect" replied Bobby. "Bu
Evening star., 1928-04-07

(ConvriEht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-07
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, April s.

Benefic aspects rule today, according
to astrology, but there are adverse
influences.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
DR|T|SHOFF|CERS
VISIT IN CAPITAL
kt'mr. Hyde Calls at Navy De-
paTtment-Seamen En-
tertained.

OTeers and men of the United States
NAVY today are the hosts here for the
officers and crew of H. M. A. S. Aus
tlalia. which is now lying of Annapolis
HaIf of the members of the crew OF
the vessel were brought from Annapolis
tl,is morning i'll sightseeing buses ana
pre- being taken TO various points OF III :
ter>st in and around Washington.
Rear Admiral G. r Hyde, CVO, c, b,
E r. A. NJ, commanding his majesty
Australian squadron, today pald an
cfs~ial visit to Acting Secretary OF the
favv Theodore d Robinson and to ON p
cars in the Navy Building, after when
Admiral Hyde and his staff were IN"
c-lests of Mr.. Robinson at A lunchenn
=. the Army and Navy Club. AT the
same time other officers from the vessel
vere guests of American naval ofhcefS
O., duty here az another luncheon al
tHe senle place.
Tire seamen from the vessel were
s;,>n a luncheon at the SeanenS par
~s-ks .nt the Washington navy yard,
While the warrant officers OF the AUS
t-,e'la we're guests Of the warrant ON
- here al luncheon at the Occi-
dental
All of the officers and men were re-
t,,-r,f,- to ANNAPOLIS this afternoon, and
t9n.zhf Rear Admiral and Mrs. S. S,
rcoison viii be hosts at a dinner TO be
Gen at the Academy in honor OF Rear
Asnitrai Hyde The warrant of1lcers
MI be given dinner on the Reina
Mercedes. station ship at Annapolis
TIE day's festivities will close with
6a-1-e in Mahan Hall. at the Academy.
Plans have been made here for the
e., ertainnlent of another group OF off~
ce~s and enlisted men tomorrow,
Evening star., 1928-09-05

Eighty-two of the % Nebraska coun
ties are holding fairs this Summer.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
CARS GRANDSON
IS MARRIED HERE
Prince Leaves With Actress Bride
After Civil Cere-
mony.

Prince Alexander Bariatinsky, grand
son Of Gar Alexander II of Russia, who
Yesterday was married by Judge Mat
tingly of Municipal Court to Olga Mas
salskaya. II. herself of the old Russian
nobility, but known on the American
stage as Lola Blanche" today was In
New York while his wife completes a
theatrical engagement.
They plan to return to Washington
shortly to be remarked under religiout
rites at the little church of st. Alex
ander. Russian Orthodox Catholic.
1917 Twelfth street
Rev. Father Wiachislav Gindlin pas
ton Of the church. today said that as
soon as the theatrical contract of the
princes bride is ended the couple will
come here to take part in double cere-
mony which will include the young ac-
tress' mother, the former Princess Vera
Massalyskaya, and her husband. Alex
andria Spiro Georgiades. florist in
business at 2617 Fourteeth street, who
we're married by Judge Mattingly last
Saturday.
Eghty-two of the % Nebraska coun-
Evening star., 1928-09-05

County Fair and Horse Show opened
this morning, and the day was given
over to children from many sections.
Pony racing and pony show were
the features of the days program and
there were many special entertainments
guests Of the fair association. !.
All departments were filled to over
flowing when the opening hour arrived.
Exhibits were continuing to arrive in
preparation for the judging and varied
competitions. The All Club girls booth
was an attraction of much interest.
The horse show opened, following the
pony show and races, and will continue
through tomorrow and tomorrow after
noon The skies we're overcast, but the
weather forecast was against rain.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
MRS. ]. W. MACkAY
DIES IN ROSLYN, N. Y.
Mother of Postal Telegraph Official
Succumbs to Heart
Disease.
Pv he Associated press.

Py the Associated Press,
RCSLYN. NY. September 5,-Mrs
John W. Msckay mother of Clarence H
Nackay of the Postal Telegraph Co,
died early today at her sons estate
here
Heart disease was the cause Of death.
AT her bedside were her three grand
children, Mrs Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs
Irving Berlin and John w. Mackay.
Mrs Mackay was born in Brooklyn
and was about IS years old. She met
and married John w. Mackay in the
West. He was born in Ireland. and
came to America in his youth He
joined the gold rush of l849 to Cali
fornia, where with three partners he
sunk In the rich Comstock lode the shaft
of the famous Bonanza mine. In six
years this mine produced $500 600, 900
With part of his fortune he founded
the Commercial Cable Co.. which has
developed into the present Postal Tele-
graph g. Cable Corporation. Clarence
H. Mackay is chairman of the board
of directors of this corporation.
John w Mackay died in San Fran
cisco in 1902. Mrs. Mackay was known
Evening star., 1928-09-05
MAJ. [. {. ATKINS
HEADS COSTELLO POST
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Is Unanimously Elected
Commander.

Mai. L. <. Atkins, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner of the District, was
unanimously elected commander of the
Vincent B. Costello Post, No IS,
American Legion. last night at meet
ing Of the post. held in the boardroom
Of the District Building. He viii be
installed September Is.
CEicers elected In addition TO Mai,
Atkins. were: Richard a. O'Brien, senior
vice commander: Albert A. Stern.
assistant United States attorney. second
vice commander: Maurice Mcdonnell.
Junior vice commander: Wallace Smith,
who was wounded SO times in the war,
osuartermaster. Charles Dunsworth.
sergeant-at-arnls. James Pistorio, mas
ter-at-arn1s: DR.. James j. Kilroy, police
surgeon. post surgeon; Rev. Francis j.
Eurney, assistant pastor of st. Patrick's,
chaplain. William F. Franklin. historian,
and Samuel Epolluci and Samuel
Eolan6. color bearers. Thomas Mason,
;r.. is the retiring post commander.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
ERNEST {. HOFFMAN.

Ernest E Hoffman 70 years old. for
many years in the barber supply busi-
ness. who had resided at 800 X street
for the past SO years. died sunday. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary L.
Hoffman. to whom he had been mar
ried so years last January; three sons.
Herman E. and George Il. Hoffman OF
this city and William r. Hoffman OF
New York. and a daughter. Mrs H. w
Sievers of this city He also leaves Ia
grandchildren. residing in this city and
Buffalo respectively.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September S.
Funeral rites we're held today for Mrs
Margaret Alice Larrick, II, wife OF John
w. .s,I Iarrick, sr.. and member OF the
Simpson family OF Loudoun County,
Va. who died here Monday OF after
effects of pneumonia. She was a MEM
Der of the Round Hill Presbyterian
Church. Surviving are her husband and
10 sons and daughters.