davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

page, 1ruit gelatin, cup or clear tea or
coffee. Do not try to lose more than
two pounds week. LOIS LEEDS.
Sallow Skin.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd What causes
sallowneSS around the mouth and chin
and how can it be prevented? ca
Please tell me an easy way to get rid OF
enlarged pores. 90 / am 5 feet 2le
inches tall and weigh lit pounds. Is
this correct? "a have medium brown
hair. hazel eyes and a comparatively
good complexion. What color do you
think is most becoming to me?
WONDERING.
Answer: G) Possibly you do not
wash the skin enough. Every night be-
fore retiring cleanse your face with cold
cream. wipe it off and then wash your
face with soap and warm water. Mas
sage the lather into your skin, giving
special attention to the Sallow places,
Rinse thoroughly in clean warm water.
then battle your face for several min
uteS in cold water. Dry and pat on an
aStringent. ca Cleanse your face as
described and pat on an astringent To-
ton made of ounces camphor water
Is grains tannic acid and ounces
witch hazel. To make the camphor
water, dissolve one-quarter ounce of
powdered camphor in five ounces dis
titled water or rose water. 90 II you
are Is yeaEs old your weight Is correct.
"a A aN medium green.
LOIS LEEDS.
->-4s@AA ICopyT!sht. 1o2a.1 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
French Rolls.

Sift one pound of flour and rub into
it two ounces of butter. Beat two eggs
very light. Add a tablespoonful of
strong yeast, an even teaspoonful of
salt and enough lukewarm water to
make a light dough. Knead well, cover
the dough and set it near the fire to
rise. It should be light in an hour.
Put it on a bread board and divide 1t
into small rolls or round cakes. Lay
them in baking pan and bake in a
quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

LINES. THIS Is OF GRAY KID
SKIN.
nared contour is likely to become in
i, creaSingly usual.
! So to suit the demands of the I'M
even hem line in evening gowns many
women have evening wraps of the
cape sort or coats that make no at
tempt to extend to the hem of the
skirt. And to make matters easy for
the daytime frock with a flare there
are not only flared fur coats. but
shorter coats of the sort that furrierS
call jaquettes.
The short fur coat never stays out
of fashion for long at a time because
it has so much in its favor. In the
first place it requires less fur, so that
for the same price you may have de-
cidedly better quality skins if you
choose the shorter garment. Then it
provides warmth where one needs 1t
most and is easier to wear when walk
ing. A third advantage which is i'm
, portant to many is that the short
fur coat even in the heavier furS is less
expensive than the coat that comes to
the edge of the skirt-good thing to
remember if you have the trick of TAX
ing on extra weight below the waist
line.
Incidentally if you have a fur coat
on hand that shows signs of wear you
may find 1t possible 70 have it made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

onion sliced, until the onion was golden
brown. To this she added one-quarter
cup water and poured it while hot
over the other ingredients. She tasted
it and added salt and pepper If neces-
sary. A mild cheese called for the
addition of teaspoon of table sauce.
This was packed into a casserole and
set away in the ice box On Sunday
evening she put it in moderate oven
and baked it one-half hour or until
the cheese had melted and blended
with bread and nuts.
This was served with a white sauce
to which had been added a quarter
cup pinento PURGE. Strips of pimento
garnished the baked cheese, which was
turned out on a platter. The sauce
was poured over it.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

dered whether Peter appreciated the
efforts she made, but Peter was dear.
She liked her funny old Peter" better
all the time And that's saying much
for both Peter and Nancy.
One dish which she often planned
for Sunday tea was a cheese casserole
On Saturday she ground one cup of
nut meats. one cup cheese and enough
bread to make one cup when ground
She did not use dried ground bread,
but some taken from day-old loaf.
Then she melted two tablespoons
butter and sauted one-quarter small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

SA0 -
egg man" entered
the premises with
his wife in search
of adventure. They
remained u n TIL
the last jazz note
and then demand
ed ore excite
ment. The hostess
suggested t h a t
they visit the
brothers studio.
Never having seen
a studio, they con-
sented. AS morn
ing dawned they
left and the artist
found himself in
possession of a
ooy, MIC ci0o tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

the part each
played in the sue
cess of the enter
prise. The author,
producer and act
ors, of course.
were known to the
public through the
m e dunn of the
printed program,
but those who per-
f form e d faithful
though unS e e 4
service behind the
scenes were given
S c a n t if an Y
thought by t h e
a u d i e nee. Yet
without their as
~.zAA H. ->I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

With skirts that hang in uneven
points at the side or sag to the heels
at the back, the question of coat lengths
Is somewhat puzzling and much as we
may like the effect of the straight line
coat and dislike the idea of having any
mare whatever in the new fur coat we
must remember that many of the new
trocks have definite flares and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

I find that to have my children's
names printed with indelible ink on
the inside of rubbers. on caps, and white
tape sewed on the inside of umbrellas
and sweaters saves a great deal Of
annoyance to teachers in settling dis
putes between children about the owner
ship of the articles.
Also as soon as my babies began play
ing outside printed their full names
and address and phone number on the
inside of each shoe as identification. in
cas- case OF accidea or of the child being
s,zsNs ICopyEi2ht, 1921 hiIra %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

including lettuce, a large tomato,
chopped celery, grated carrot and GU
cumber with a teaspoonful Of mayon-
naise, one slice of whole wheat bread
and 10 ounces of buttermilk. For din
ner you might have some meat, q
medium baked potato, spinach or cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

A we'll known theatrical manager
said the other day: "At the end Of 4
run of recent play I called the cast,
the electricians and stage carpenter to
thank them FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

paint the portrait of the wife OF the
visitor. It may be added that his bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

wife did by naggng should be for first las
solely ground that Str
alenates a husbands affections and does no good
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

a cigar ] kind of like 'em dark and
strong. But, I don't know; I'll
risk one. Now, if you fellers had
anything to talk over"
"We can do that later" John
Drane said. Tell me about River
bank; not many changes, l sup
poser?
Well, yes" Simon Judd ssaid.
putting at his cigar. "Say. this
amt such bad smoke, is it7 Yes,
quite a few changes. John. Main
Street amt changed much, but out
around-you'd be surprised Say,
that niece of yours is mighty nice
girl, amt she? You didn't say she
was your niece, did your"
II said she was my grand-niece,"
said John Drane, and William Dart
looked up at him suddenly. There
was a question in his eyes-a ques-
ton and fright If he feared any
thing, however, there was no sign
of any thing to fear in Simon Judd's
face The fat man was finding un-
expected pleasure in his cigar.
"She stay here with you all the
timer" he asked.
; "She's making her home with me
now-yes,' John Drane answered.
"That's nice-nice to have young
folks around" Simon Judd said.
"And, as l was sayin' about the
changes in Riverbank-you know
that field where we used TO go to
hunt rabbits? Bailey's field, John?
Well, you'd never know tall built
up with houses; streets and all, gas
and electric, sewers, everythlngl
You remember little Ross CIartner
father used to run the Western
Hotel? He DEVELOPED that part of
town"
With Simon Judd talking and
John Drane asking a question now
and then, they remained there on
the veranda until dark, when Nor
bert called them to dinner.
On Sunday mornings Jonn Drane
and his household usually, slept
later than usual and breakfast was
not served until nine. At nine, this
morning, Mrs. Vincent-who tor
manv wears had sat at the foot OF
Tohn Drane's table behind the
coffee pot and toaster-stood IN the
breakfast room waiting for her en-
Dlover She stood near her chair
and she seemed to be suffering, tor
her eyes were closed and she held hteld
one hand against the small OF her
back. She was actually in great
pain, for she was diabetic and at
times the pains caused by her con-
dition were almost more than she
could bear Presently. as no one
appeared in the breakfast room S&
other than the maid Josie. Mrs;
Vincent drew out her chair and
seated herself, ready to arise at mo-
mentarv notice. Her face was
unusually pale, Of the hue natural to
those suffering from her disease
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
SECOND INSTALLMENT

but she was dressed as always,
neatly.
Josie" she said presently and
with considerable effort, Il think
you had better have Norbert call
Mr.. Drane and the other men again
They can't have gotten up"
Eyes, man," the maid said. IF
they felt the way do they never
would get up"
You're not so we'll this morn
ing?"
"Oh, l feel just awful" the girl
exclaimed, almost in tears. Il don't
hardly feel like l could drag
through the day I'm that weak,
Mrs. Vincent"
Your heart again?"
"Yes, like always, only last night
it panied me worse than ever it did.
Ii was something terrible, Mrs.
Vincent"
81 don't know what's the matter
with us-all sick like we are" the
housekeeper said. "You better tell
Norbert"
The girl went to find the ncgrc
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

houseman. She returned almost
Immediately.
Hes got one of them awful
coughing spells again" she said
II guess I'll have to go myself. and
l don't feel hardly able" .
She looked at Mrs. Vincent, but
that poor woman was suffering
Il guess you'll have to go, JOSIE
she managed to say. 1--WE got to
save myself for breakfast; Mr.
Drane don't like it for me to b
away from breakfast" and the girl
went
On the veranda-for it was ther,
the small family gathered before
breakfast in nice weather-Amy
Drane was sitting on the arm oi
a chair looking through the yages
of the huge Sunday newspaper, and
she had just opened wide double
page of brown illustrations when
she heard a piercing scream from
the floor above and the fall of a
body to the floor. She threw aside
the paper and, swinging open the
screen door, ran up the wide stairs
In the hall Simon Judd, trousered
but coatless and with his suspen-
ders hanging, was coming down the
passage from the yellow guest
room as hastily as his huge bulk
could move, and at the open door
of John Drane's room the girl
Josie lay outstretched on the floor
unconscious. Amy Drane was
about to bend down to raise her
when her eyes glimpsed her uncle
on his bed and she stood white and
speechless, petri6ed with horror
The old man, her uncle, lay with
his head thrown back against the
pillow, his CLASSY eyes staring at
her, and the front of his pajama
coat was sodden with blood from
a spot over the heart to the bed
covers drawn close about him.
whats the matter?" Simon Judd
asked, and then he too, looking past
Amy, saw the dead man. Hes
been murdered" he exclaimed, and
Amy felt something huge lean
against her back. BLACK my cats?'
Simon Judd said weakly; I'm goinl'
to faint" and he did, his vast bulk
thrusting Amy into the room as
he fell across the body of Josie the
maid
INY WY Il
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
ILLUSTRATIONS syEE."Azso~

New York, Simon?" Drane asked.
"Are you on the track of a Grimm
al1"
Lands O. goodness, mo-" laughed
Simon Judd, slapping his huge
thigh. why, amt started in yet,
John! | don't get my badge until
first of the year. No sir! come
down here to have a look around
and see how these New YORK de-
tective fellers manage the business.
And I must say they're right kindly
to strangers; told me a lot OF
things; gave me a lot of pamphlets
and one thing and another. It's
goin' to help me a lot, John; ! got
the genius for it, all right. but |
got to brush up on the technlc more
or less. l guess, though. maybe
I'll get along all right"
Norbert, as if knowing what was
desired, appeared on the veranda md
with cigars-long slender light
cigars of admirable quality. Dart
and Drane took cigars, but Judd
hesitated. =.
"Mostly l smoke pipe, John,
he said, land when do go in tor
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

1t is reported that "a" Com
pany heads the list in Guard mem
bership, fatigue details, drill, sani-
tary quarters, good eats, poker
playing, and craps shooting. We
are sure that this company is
ahead in Guard duty because Pri-
vate Peters was the only private
on guard on Monday and was de-
tailed to walk post for IA hours
straight. We are also sure of
the best eats because all outside
men who have any spare money
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Maybe He Collected From The
Estate
GLOW do you know that this
liquor is good?"
"Well my bootlegger let me
charge it."
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
Continued Next Week
Incurable

"Why do you let your wife go
around saying that she's made
man out of you"
"That's no worse than what
your wife tells. She says that
she's done the best she could"
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

They say that the modern fash
ions make it possible for a woman
to dress in 55 seconds. But 1t
still takes a half hour to decide
which dress to wear.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
Nat'|. Guard
Camp Notes
(spocial To The internationally

Especial To The internationally
Camp Antoine, Arizona Nation
al Guard Camp, Fort Huachuca,
Aug. 20.-The officers and en-
listed personnel of GA" Company
wishes to express their sincere
sympathy to those whose prop
erty was damaged by last weeks
flood. The following officers and
enlisted men have contributed to
the Red Cross for relief work. Ist.
Col. Pomeroy, Capt Horrall, 1t.
Walker, 1t. Young, Sgt. Bieber,
Sgt. Rawsthorne, Sgt. Shestko,
Sgt. Raines, Sgt. Price, Corporals
Peters, Fleischer, Privates Wilken,
Phillips, Farrell, Mapes, Towne,
Harper, Peppers, Olds, White,
Hernandez, Fego, Hayne, Shan
non, Hoover. Others will sign
the list later.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
A He-Man's s Job

81 want you to understand"
said Young Spender, "that l got
my money by hard work"
"Why, I thought it was left to
you by your rich aunt!"
$50 it was; but had to work
to get it away from her lawyers. "
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Priced According to Quality
A college degree is said to be
worth about $4,000, but we
know of number of people who
might we'll sell theirs at great
reduction.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

John Drane, prosperous Westcote man
VI mystery, is visited by William Dart and
" a boyhood chum, Simon Judd AS he
speaks to them, young girl, Amy Drane'
approaches him
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Husband (reading aloud a
newspaper report of fire.: Gone
woman escaped down a waterpipe
at the back of the house"
Wife: GLOW lovely to be as slim
as thatW
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Elevator Man: "Billy, your
face is dirty"
Billy: "Wat's is to yur? You're
not my pa"
E. M: "No, but I'm bringing
you up"
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

"Is my mustache becoming Z"
"Well it may be coming, but it
certainly hasn't arrived yet"
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

A white mule drawing a casson
went AWOL on the drill field
Wednesday and beat it back to
camp evidently thinking (if mules
think) that it was time for re-
call or bunk fatigue or some 9TH
er thing and was given special
duty by having two men drag on
his halter straps afterward.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

1t is expected that a new Ma
tional Guard camp will be COM
pleted in Garden Canyon by the
time the regiment goes to camp
next year. The new site will be
about 5 miles east Of the present
site.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

1t. H. L. Walker had the high
honor of being attache to Brig.
Gen. Bowley, Commander of the
9th Corps Area during his inspec-
ton of camp Wednesday after
which time the regiment went on
parade.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

"What does your father do?"
Nothing"
"And you?"
81 take after my father"
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

furlough from camp Wednesday
in order to move his family, who
were flooded out, to another resi-
dence.
The 10th Cavalry Band gave
concert at the camp Friday night.
Moving pictures are being
shown each night on headquarters
building.
LOST-Several chips, valued at
1c, SC, and 10c respectively some
where within the foot square on
the dining room table. Finder
please report to James T. White.
FOUND-Many chips in the
dining hall during the week of
August 18th. Finder may have
same by playing the cards right.
Sergeant Rawsthorne.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt arrived
in camp on an inspection trip
Friday morning and the entire
regiment went on parade in his
honor.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

The name of the National Guard
camp this year is Camp Antoine
named after the first man from
ar.zona to loose his life during
the world war.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

l.. Young was on the sick list
Thursday but maintained his at
tendance with the company in the
morning.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Many of the company visited
Nogales Saturday and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
think so much of our feeds that
they are willing to pay for it.

Corporal Curtis was recon-
mended to be sergeant and pri-
vate1 Larriva and Fleischer were
recommended to be corporals last
Wednesday and all received their
appointments the same day.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Bugler Mcclure was given
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Private Wilken has received the
distinguished honor of orderly to
Commanding Officer 1t. Col.
Pomproy.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
She returned almost

The old man lay with back against the pillow
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Meat Markets

There is an up-to-
date meat market in
every Piggly NViggly
Store.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE ENDS TODAY
DR.. W. J. Showalter to Address
Closing Meeting of Workers
Tonight,

DR.. w. J. Showalter. assistant editor
Of the National Geographic Magazine,
will address workers In the S350,000
Salvation Army campaign at dinner
marking the close of the campaign In
the ballroom of the National Press
Club Building tonight at 6 o'clock.
Salvation Army officials emphasize
the need of more funds for the $500 900
building project on the southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and E streets for which
the campaign has been conducted. A
little more than $65,0o0 was reported
raised at a luncheon of the workers
In the campaign Friday.
The new building is needed to house
the Salvation Arrny's various activities
here and TO enable 1t to increase the
scope Of its work.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Jones MAKES BID
FOR FARMER VOTE
Democratic Treasurer De-
CIareS His Party Win offer
Agricultural Aid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. May 2s.--His hat
In the Democratic presidential ring but
q few days, Jesse H. Jones Of Houston
has already made a bid for the sup
port Of the farmer.
On record as willing to become a
candidate for President provided he
"can better serve the party in that
capacity" the millionaire lun1berman
and treasurer Of the Democratic ma
tional committee yesterday invited the
farmers TO come here for redress in
stead of marching on Kansas City"
His statement, issued after he was
shown comment on the failure of the
West, said:
The farmers will not be actually
welcome at Kansas City because ex-
cuses must be made there. but We well
come them most cordially to Houston,
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Willing To Be Candidate.
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

John r. Mccarthy. a local Newspaper
man. was named as defendant in a
gu1t for an absolute divorce fled il the
District Supreme Court By Mrs Mae
2. Mccarthy, 1901 Cathedral avenue
They we're married July Q. 1923, and
hare one child Misconduct Is alleged
n the petition fled by Attorneys Haw-
ken. Eaveli & Hawken.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Abbey Mausoleum Dedicated,

Dedication exercises for the recently
completed Abbey Mausoleum, on the
Military road in nearby Virginia, over
looking the Arlington Cemetery. we're
held yesterday in conjunction with
memorial services for those already rest
ing within. Because Of the rain they
were held In the chapel
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Wrlere a p q 7 I Y
platform will be
written that will
insure equal op-
porfunitieS TO all
American citizens
to sell and buy in
fair markets with
out discrimination
or class favors.
We invited them
TO Houston TO help
write that plat
form, and we will
invite them TO
Washington to.
help pass the
legislation that
q q e cts them.
Marching on the
Reuuhlicsr con-
Evening star., 1928-05-28

vention at Kansas City viii be of no
avail What the American farmer
needs is 10 put his faith in the Demo-
cratic party as he did in 1912 and 1916.
Tribute to Farmers.
'sThe American farm is one Of the
chief foundations Of American welfare
and prosperity. The American farm
ers are among our most solid and re-
spected citizens. They should never be
put In a position Of people asking ia
vors, They should share in the coun-
cils which seek steadfast public policies
and equality for all The American
farmer refuses 10 be put in the posi-
ton Of dependency He is demonstrat-
ing that fact by his threatened march
on Kansas City 100000 strong. We say
70 him, Come 20 Houston, where you
viii be welcome-where your real
friends will be assembled June 26'
After thanking Texas Democrats for
naming him as their choice for Presi-
dent at their State convention last
week, and urging harmonious ma
ttonal convention at Houston, Mr
Jones said:
Willing To Be Candidate.
~And while I have said that am not
q candidate for anything except the
confidence, the respect and good viii
Of the people amongst whom ! live, IL
I can better serve the party as a candi-
date then I would gladly be a candi-
date: on the other hand, II can better
serve the party In the ranks. as / have
always done, without personal anbi-
ton. would prefer that by interest
n public affairs Is the welfare Of all
people, and I believe the Democratic
party offers the American people the
best hope-n not, indeed the only hope
of enctent, popular and clean gov
ernnent."