davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Housewares

IL gallons Maroon Roof Od~
Paint gallon. ...........
- Cylinder front Bread
Foxes, white. enameled; 6Or
41.2o values: q Is. wv
"A Medicine Cabinets,
white enarneled; $l.SS 01 TO
value ..............
Ill WaHae Irons, Of @1 00
cast iron: 41.69 value. %A'OO
II Oval Covered
Hamper, white enarn- @9 %
eled; $3.50 value. -. %O'~O
IA Canister Sets, four AA~
pieces; Tee values; as is. FC
liz Metal Tool Boxes, Ct O0
$1.49 values. ........
-S Reliance Heating CT OF
Pads, 1898 value. 80. %A'~O
lie Metal Potato Ricers, 9Oc
sec values. 1870.
IS Ash Cans, 20-gal. size; QQ~
$l.40 values; as is. ..... Wv
ia Bird Cage Stands, @7 0O
$1.49 values. ......... ~A'OO
Ia Enameled Vegetable EO~
Bins, each. .............. NV
- Bee Five Bird CT 90
Cages, $2.00, values. - %As~O
rs Everhot Electric 90 90
Heaters, $500 values. %&S>O
- Enameled Dish
Or Broom Closets, @7O. EA
choice ............ %AS'OO
Il Napanee Kitchen deSC 0E
Cabinet, $S2.50 value %O@s~O
IL Napanee Kitchen. 600 En
Cabinet, $44.50 value qp"S'OV
--3 NaDanee Kitch-
en- Cabinets, $3.50 eco or
value ............. VIZ
-7 Window Refrig- ="
orators, Of galvanized CT 90
iron; S2.49 value: as Is %A'S%
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Chinaware

- Hand Decorated
Tea Sets, % pieces. @S 90
$11.0S values, ....... ~O
% Breakfast Sets, 80 Cd. %
pieces. S6.90 value... %@"~
II Indian Tree Dinner
Set, so pieces. $12.98 60 Q3
value ..............
500 pcs. Hand Dec.
Grated Glassware, $3.50 Q1 M
to $2.00 values. .....
II Dinner Set, 95 @70 00
pieces. $3.50 value %A"OO
--3 Jardinieres and &7 %
PedestaIs, 1898 values A'~
% Partitioned GLASS 100
Plates, $1.29 values. $3.50.
"A TiIt-Top Tables
with 7-pc. beverage Ct QQ
sets, $2.90 values. -.
% Coffee Tables
with genuine marble GA QQ
tops, $2.98 value. -.
az Earthenware Mixing C0O
Bowls, II in.; 40c values.
Kann'S--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Kann's-street Floor.

- Bridge Lamps,
brass plated; $3.49 CT OQ
value ..............
Ill Bridge Lamps of
wrought iron; $1.39 TO-
value :;
IS GeOrgette Shades
for floor lamps; $4.98 @C 40
value .........,.....
--3 Junior Floor 90 40
Lamps, brass plated. %%'T~
IL Table Lamp with CO 90
shade; $3.50 value. %O'~
Ill Pottery BOudoir
Lamps, with shades; CT OQ
$3.49 value ......... %A'%O
:. Potter: :: :. v liable $2.o8
--3 Table Lamp
Bases, brass plated; CO OQ
$6.90 value .......... ~'
. Indirect Torch
here Lamps, $3.50 C1C %
value .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

-Four BroadcIoth Coats, 8 black,
one gray, shawl collars and Guns
of beige wolf; sizes
80 TO 20. Were @7A OE
$3.50, each. ......
One Tan BrOadclOth Coat, with
skunk collar and
cuffs; size AZ. Was GO nO
$3.50, now. ....., ~O
One Back Cloth Coat, with
shawl collar and Semi-border Of
gray fox. Was @zO S0
$98.5O, for. ....... %s|'OO
Two Extra-Size Sports Goats,
one tan, one brown; With cocoa
s sSIirre sp S9llsr; size $38. 90
Kann's-S Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
80c and 81
Dresser
Scarfs
SOC

These are made Of pure
linen, In three sizes, SO, as
and so in. long, with lace
trimmed edge and linen
centers.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
SpOrtSWear

OpOFtSWCdE
--2-Pc. Knitted Suits, fine
zephyrs, plain color and two
toned effects; IA to 20 sizes.
Formerly Fol- ne $3.50 to $500
--s-Pc. knitted Suits, of plain
jersey, and tweedy mixtures;
sizes u !,d to % 40. For $7.95
lis Skirts, all-wool kashas, with
silk bodice tops, pleated fronts;
sizes IL to 80. Were CT 90
92.o5 each. ......... ~A'O~
--Blouses, crepe de chine and nat
crepe, In white and
colOrs. We're $500 to CO II
$5.75, choice. ........ we
al Vestee BIOuses, of broad
cloth, plain and figured, double
breasted style: sizes "a to CE~
~. $l.o5 value. .........
go Tailored BlOuSes, of broad
cloth, in smart styles, plain coll
ors and figured patterns; sizes
ST.; - to a.. ~; sl.sS $l.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
Sc Leather Handbags, shop
worn; $500 and $3.50 values
$3.50 and $3.50
.-iS Velvet Bags, as
sorted ool0rs; 'a.sO $3.50
V&lUS
"a Velvet Bags, &1.4s value: also
odd Leather BaRs,
shopworn; $l.e5 to CT M
sass values ......... ~O
SO ChiIdren's Hand CO~
Rags, sec value. ........ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

skins. Choice at. -.
II Hair Seal Coat,
16 size; was @179;
Tor .s.....s........
lie Tan CaracuI
Goats, with fox coll
lar: were $12o; for.
% Tan BroadtaiI
rel trimmed, Is and
10 sizes; were $145.
IL Black Sealine [
Coat, cocoa squirrel
trimmed; was $lss;
TOT ss...ss.ss
Gray Caracul Coat,
fox trimmed; was
$3.50; for ..........
Kann'S-SeconC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
SilverWare

$50 Sterling Silver Sc
ing Pieces, $1.49 value
% Tea Sets, four
pieces; $14.08 values.
lie Gilbert Alarm
Clocks, formerly $3.50
to 44.40..............
- Knife and Fork
GGt4 with white ham
dies; $4.98 Values.
- pre-. Salt and Peppe
Of sterling silver; 2 In
lined box; $5.e8 value
-3 Meat PlatteTs,
well and tree pat {
tern; 1858 value. y
-6 Steak Sets, with
sterling silver handles;
SCI
RRg- eTYnm eAA N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Fur Scarfs, o limited number
only: red brown, black, beige and
cross fox; also one double scarf
made Of two kit fox 07S M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Fur Goats
$98

Not many OF a KIND but
very good values just the
same.
Pony coats, $sealine,
natural muskrat and
others, with trimmings of
Amur coon, French bea-
yer. wolf, badger, tipped
Amur coon, Fitch and
self trimmings.
Misses and WOnhen's Sizes.
('SeGIiNe Is dyed rabbit
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
COrsets

NOrSeG5
SO Bandeaux, sizes 80 10c
and 81: 2Sc to SOC values 49,
lie College Girl
GiFdIes, discontinued @7 00
number; $500 value. ~O
IS. RengO Belt Cor
settles, sizes a and 46; 90 M
$500 value. ........ O
Odd Lot COrseletteS and Bras
sleres; majority very
small or very large CT M
sizes; soiled. ........ AOU
-Girdles, of brocade 90 M
materials; $500 values %A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
EOOrcOverin0s

G4VO4NOVO44
IL WOrsted wilton
Rag, 9x12 IT.: $3.50 Coz M,
vaAue .........s..! B,
IL Seamless Wool
Velvet Rug, ska it.; GA EO
349.50 value. wa
3 Napara Rugs, Okla 40 OF
IT,, $l7.e5 value; as Is %O'~~
% Tapestry-Weave ~
Brussels Rugs, 0xl2 OK OF
IT,; $24.95 value. -. RAC
--3 Oval Chenille Rugs, 90 OF
27x4S in; $6.45 value. %~'>
II Woven Fibre
Rug. sxi2 IT. sl4.75 $1,000
--3 Oval Wool Rugs, @7 or
36x72 in; $17.95 value W 's(
30 yds. Napier Mating, COc
50 In. wide: ACC value. -. N
---6 Wool Rugs, 36x72 @S, 0O
in; $7.95 value. -. %OsOO
IS Administer Rugs, 27x54 In,
1895 value; also 10 Plain Che
mile Rugs, 2ix45 In, 90 OK
1896 value. ..........
--3 Felt Base Rugs, !.
9xl2 IT,. floor samples: C. On
$1,000 grade. ........ w
--5 Felt-Base Rugs,
AXE it., floor SAM 90 Ok
pies; $4.9S grade. -.
IS FeIt-Base Rugs, 3x412 go
It.. floor samples. .......
-10 Napara Rugs, al M
=. 17x5A in each %@sOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Remnants of
Wool Coatings
$3.50 Yd.

Imported and domestic
tweeds, Scotch mixtures,
checks, plaids, stripes, wool
velvetS, broadcloth, camel's
hair, etc. All new and in
attractive designs and
plain colors. 54-in. wide.
Regularly $3.50 to $500
yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
''BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only!

This exc ell lent
material Is 50 in.
wide, in q good
&c Of plain
shades, desirable
for dresses, dra-
perieS, etc.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
APPAREL
SPECIALS
Winter
COATS
SIS

Tweed sports coats,
with stitched Johnny
collars, deep tailored
cuffs, some with fur
collars. Juniors.
misses and women'S
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

old she is, which yu kan dew bi asking
! her. and she will sa that she is l9 years
| old. and this WI will find won't be far
| from out ov the wa.
The mex best thing IL tew call every
mite in the week for the fust six
months. After the fust year you will
begin to be well Acquainted.
There IL one thing I alwus advise,
and that is not to swop fotograffs
oftener than onse in &c daze, unless yu
forgit how the gal looks.
Az ginral thing wouldn't brag on
luther gals mulch when I was counting.
1t mite look as tho W knu tew mulch.
If you will court 3 years in this wa
II yu don't So 1t IL lettle the sliEest
time in yure life, VII kan git measured
for a hat at my expense, and pa for it.
Don't court for mummy nor buty.
These things are jist about az onsartin
as the kerosene lie refining bissness-
label tew git out ov repair and bust at
emmy minnit
Court a gal for fun. for the luv vi
bear her. for the vartue and bissneSs
t1are IL in her: court her for a wife
and for mother; court her as yu
wud court a farm, for the strength ov
the sile and the parfeckshun ov the
title; court her as tho she want fule
and yu a nuther; court her In the
kitchen. in the parlor over the wash
tub and at the pianner: court this wa,
yung man. and if yu don't git a good
wife and she don't git a good husband,
the falt won't be in the counting.
Yung man, vi kan rely upon Josh
Billings. and if yu kant make these rules
wurk jist send for him and he will sho
yu how the thing IL did, and it shant
kost yu cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Seasonahle Salads.

Mix together one and one-half cup
fuls Of diced cold boiled or baked ham,
three hard-cooked eggs (diced) and
three fourths cupful of mayonnaise
dressing. Serve on bed of lettuce.
Garnish with stuffed olives and pars-
ley. Serve very cold. This quantity
will serve five persons.
Cottage cheese heaped into mound,
surrounded by sliced oranges, lettuce
and ripe olives, may be arranged in IN
dividual servings or on large platter
for family service.
Mix together equal amounts OF Eng
lish walnuts, almonds and hickory nuts.
Arrange over them a cone of whipped
cream sweetened and favored with
lemon. Top with dice Of currant
Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Josh BILLINGS. whose real name was Henry
humorist. suther Of "Somiesi faxiknnS am
other funny pieces,
Counting is a luxury; 1t is salad: it is
Use water; it is beveridge; it is the pla
spell ov the soul.
The man who haz never courted haz
lived in vain: he has bin a def man in
the land ov hand Origins, and by the
side or murmuring canals; he has bin
a blind man amung Landscapes and
waterskapes
Counting is like little springs ov soft
water that steal out from under a rock
at the tut ov mountain and run down
the hill side by side, singing and dams
ing and spatering each luther, eddying
and frothing and kaskading, now hiding
under bank, now full ov shadder, till
bimeby tina jine and then tina go slow.
I am in favor ov long counting. 1t
gives the parties a chance to find out
each uther's trump kards. 1t IL list as
tnnersent IS two n1erino lambs.
have saw folks git ACQUAINTED. fall
In luv, git marrid, settel down and git
tew wurk in three weeks from date.
This IL jist the wa sum folks lsrn a
trade, and akountS for the CRATE num-
Der ov aln1itey mean mechanics we
hav and the poor jobs tina turn out.
Perhaps it il best shud state sum
good advise tew yung men who are
about tew court with a final view to
matrimofly, as 1t waz
In the fust place, yllng man, YOU
want tew git yllre system awl rite, and
then find yung woman who is willing
tew be courted.
The next thing is tew find out how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

1 You may also wear dark brown, bronze
green, navy blue, peach, duh old rose,
| deep cream. The new sun-tan shades
| should be becoming also. Touches of
| brilliant blues and greens on dark
frocks are good. The combination of
canary yellow, orange and black would
be pretty. 90 The measurements are
good. LOIS LEEDS.
Darkening Blond Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds-I have blond hair
that is getting darker every day. 1t is
ashen blond now. I wash It once a
week, but il becomes oily two or three
days after the shampoo. Are CONNER
cial blond shampoos harmful? I am S
feet l inch tall and weigh us pounds.
Am overweight? How can I reduce
my knees? have very fair skin and
them. What shade are, my eyes and
what colors are becoming to me?
g. r.
Answer-You are not naturally a
pure blond, SO that if you want fair
hair you must bleach it. I do not rec.
ommend bleaching the hair because IL
Is not good for 1t and in addition it is
troublesome to keep the hair touchsd up
at the roots where it continues TO grow
In dark. II you use commercial blond
shampoo or rinse once 1t will make
your hair lighter all over and will not
harm 1t, but If you keep on using it the
ends of your hair will become over
bleached and will of course be lighter
in color than the new hair at the roots
that has been bleached less frequently
The basis of the commercial blond
shampoos is peroxide. Home bleaehed
heads are seldom successful. have an
expert do the bleaching if you decide
to have it done at all.
My advice is to let your hair remain
its natural color and keep it healthy
and well groomed. Wash it cnce
week with tincture of green soap, lath-
eri1g and rinsing four to six separate
times before the final rinse. Apply an
astringent scalp tonic twice a week.
Your present weight is correct If you
are 20 years old, To reduce your knee.
rotate your leg at the knee about so
times a day. Do deep ee-bending
exercises also. Walk four or five miles
a day. Your eyes would probably be
classed as gray. You may wear flesh,
peach, dull brick, rust gray, dark green,
reseda, dark and medium blues. pale
yellow, bronze, medium tan, cream and
black. LOIS LEEDS.
tCopyriEht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Reply.

This states the matter so well and is
founded upon so many-sided an expe-
rience that it confirms the need for
which a recent letter furnished the
text. In an article Just published in
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association, that reaches physicians
throughout the land, I called the needed
provision misery clinic"
It is not material but mental, misery
that is to be relieved, and none the less
so because the handicap leaves the
victims not helpless, but suffering in
tensely, and with the feeling that they
would and could keep up with the pro-
cession II only that milestone around
the neck or ball and chain on the feet
were released.
This type Of clinic, though follow
ing the clue of the medical ones and
ever mindful OF the partial basis of the
handicap in unruly. sensitive nerves,
must in the main follow the clue of a
humanized psychology. 1t is because
this class of patients (patients only
because that word merely means suf-
ferers) are SO frequently oversensitive
and not in the ordinary sense sick that
they need special kind of handling.
When an M. D. and neurologist says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
4 scUAE IN
APGnfc

children, one of whom walls his fatigue
to the world. An elderly twosome con-
Stunning bananas and oranges in the
waiting room. Tourist inquiries three
times of red caps what track the seven
umpteen train leaves on. Six people
kiss each other good-by. One of them
was kiSSahle. And so on until midnight.
X y X
The other day young woman called
up another. Il would like to run over
and visit you,' she said.
II don't care to have YOU" was the
astonishing reply.
She might have said. II am going
out" or It have company" or ven
tured dozen excuses. Instead she bru-
tally announced the fact that she didn't
care to see the young woman
Some may assert that she exhibited
character in telling the truth. Perhaps,
but we wonder.
Several years ago a we'll known man
sent out invitations to his coming nup-
tials. Among those who received one
was another man known to fame. In
stead of sending his regrets, the latter
took his pen in hand to say: Dear
Sir-I do not know what ever possessed
You to believe that should care to at
Lenu your wedding. therefore, please
do not expect me-"
The prospective bridegroom was
amazed and chagrined at the reply.
Today these men do not speak as they
pass by. These, of course, are unusual
instances. It Is a good thing for the
happiness of the world.
X y \ X
A friend of this scribe is soon to de-
part on his honeymoon for Europe.
This. Of itself, is of no particular i'm
portance. save that he is going to sail
on a whaling schooner. He can afford
cabin de luxe on any of the most elab-
orately appointed liners of the seas.
1t is not a matter of dollars so much
as 1t is a matter of sense in seeking
the novel.
Men of means today are abandoning
gee-gaws for the more simple, primitive
mode of enjoyment. Wealth, genius and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

q second time. Rinse in clean water
and gently press out the blackheads.
Now rinse In cold water to which you
have added several drops of tincture
of benzoin. Dry your skin and apply
an astringent to the enlarged pores at
the sides of your nose. You may use
witch-hazel for this purpose or COM
mercial astringent lotion. Saturate
piece of clean absorbent cotton with the
lotion and press it against your skin
for few moments. Do not use face
powder. but remove the shine from your
nose by wiping it with the astringent.
When the pores become smaller after
several weeks treatment you may be-
gin to use powder again, but if you
use it now you cannot get rid of the
blackheads.
CD Bright colors are becoming to
your type, such as bright reds, rust,
brick, terra Gotta, brilliant yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
SUB ROSA
Prunes.

Prunes.
The boarding house has given the
prune a bad name and has made us
forget that the dark, Grabbed fruit was
once plum on its proud tree. But
after oranges and grapefruit are out
OF season, the faithful prune Is still on
the JOB and on the table.
Life is largely q cooking process
since We are all pretty raw and need
the fires OF education and experience
to make us finished men and women.
There are some who shun the kitchen
OF educative experience, but they never
amount to much when the roll is called
Up Yonder or Down Here.
The pruIle deserves some praise for
all Its wrinkles since the prune has
the power to stew In its own Juice,
which can't be said of everything in the
Kitchen. Many of these other foods
have to be served with sauce or dress
ing to make them palatable. Not SO
the prune.4 1t can cook itself once it
gets the fire.
The prune is the individualist, the
personality. 1t has the materials of
its own development right In itself.
There are people like that and when
they are unusual we have to call them
geniuses. But they are only big prunes
stewing In their own juice.
Most of us require assistance from
the outside. We can solve problem
after some one else has given it to us,
but We can't think of the question to
be answered or the machine to be in
vented
We move along by means of imita-
ton and can't start anything until we
ypf TIE IN ka e4o
after you have heard it or write the
plot of play after you have seen it
on stage or screen. But to make up
the story or play is another matter
That requires prune personality.
The drynesS OF the poor prune is
misleading, for people are likely to look
upon 1t as worthless because it is
wrinkled. It's the same with great
men who have much to think but little
to say. In the course of time they fry
out and begin to stew in their own sap.
You have and can rejoice in your
own ways and ideas If you will have
confidence in yourself. Perhaps you
are inclined to model your thinking
and doing after the manner of people
you think are superior, but 1t is wiser
TO do things in your own way.
Dress as you think suitable for your
form and adaptable to your type of
complexion, not according to mere
fashion. Read the books you imagine
are worth while, not the ones that are
in everybodys hands. See the shows
which look promising to your own eyes,
not the ones which every one else is
gazing at.
You may fear that you are more
prune than plum and so you keep still
while others glitter in conversation
Try to thaw out in your own way, and
then. like the prune. stew In the juice
Of your own nature.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
BRAIN TESTS

Answer the following questions by
putting the letter X in the space be-
fore each correct answer.
Time limit, two minutes.
/. Hens are useful fowls because
{ } they eat corn
( they lay eggs
they cannot fly
2. Traffic lights ara used at crossings
because
&C } they prevent accidents
c } they make motorists angry
c they have pretty colored lights
3. Life insurance is advisable for a
married man because
{ the agent gets a commission for
selling it
{ insurance companies are very re-
liable
{ } it protects his family in the event
OF his death
4 A vacuum cleaner Is a useful con-
trivance because
c II may be operated by electricity
{ 1t make a noise
{ 1t cleans up dirt.
These questions are typical Of intel
ligence tests and usually form part of
a longer test involving as many as 20
questions.
Answers.
- They lay eggs. (2) They prevent
accidents. go 1t protects his family in
the event Of his death. "a It cleans up
dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Mental Health Clinics.

e
! am perfectly well aware that such q
clinic does not at all meet the. need OF your
correspondents. The. strain Of our modern
life falls most heavily. upon those who are
least able TO And relief In such clinic;
The patient who comes TO US Is approached
as one WHO is sick. and who, therefore,
takes his dependspt and misriord place v u
are neuroiogically. not psychologicslly.
OF us Of later medical vintage to hunt for
social Embellishments has, however, been
hum0red to this extent-we give an after
noon over to. the consideration Of such
cases. Obviously we cannot give the neces-
sary time TO these people to whom leisure
to talk and the certainty that the physi-
clan has both. time for him and an equal
interest in his troubles are OF first i'm
portRnce
/ am deeply interested in those who I'LL
acceptably enough their allotted places In
the social scheme, but who are yet 50
and failure MS to be all but swept from
their moorings, And In my private capacity
as human being and the mother of two
fairly successful children, with many friends,
have been able to be OF some use
CITHICTAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Correcting oily COMPLEXION.

Dear Miss Leeds: "a have an oily
skin which makes blackheads form
around my nose. How can ! overcome
this? ca I have an olive skin, dark
brown eyes and hair that lis nearly
black. What colors are becoming? (3)
am 19 years old and s feet SL4 inches
tall. My measurements are: Ankle. S1a;
calf, 1874; thigh, 10; waist, 27ia; bust,
"a; hips, 34lz; upper arm, 1oA. Are
these right? MISSE.
Answer-(D The only way to over
come blackheads is to keep the skin
very clean, as, of course, the excess
oil in the pores tends to catch what
ever dust and dirt there are in the air.
At bedtime lather your face well with
soap and warm water. Rinse and lather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

model car made. When he takes his
guests to dinner at roadside taverns
he is just an ordinary citizen so far as
the walters and other attendants are
concerned. No head waiter bows to
him, or. rather. to his wealth. big
money" Is frequently like that.
X \ y
Why is 1t common sight In our
city to see cars built to carry seven
with two persons in them, while cars
constructed with seating capacity for
two carry seven?