davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
YOUR BEAUTY
Making. the Lips
a Feature of
Beauty
By Marie Jeritza
Prima Donna 81 the Metropolitan
Opera Company. One of the
Most Beautiful Woman
Of the Day

Most Beautiful Woman
OF the Day
6eSMILES never grow old-fash-
~ ioned, and they always win"
said famous songwriter, who
has succeeded because his music
sparkles with gaiety, brings smiles
70 every face.
Smiles bring lots of lights into
the home. remarks another philos-
opher. "And best of all, the first
of the month no one renders a
bill for them
A smile that is sincere and
spontaneous adds charm to the
plainest face, and curves of love-
1ness TO the lips. whatever de-
fects of symmetry might other
wise be theirs.
A touch of wEimsicality is es-
sehtial to beauty in the opinion Of
Tony Sarg. famous artist and
manipulation of maTionettes Eyes
and q smile expressing a flash of
humor. an impulse of friendly
eSOOOrN1Hs elhA .jlRt llidt ICCuCA
touch of whimsy and individuality
Your mouth may be too large
to suit you. Possibly your lips are
thicker than you would choose.
But you can give them irresistible
attraction by smiling at the world.
not only when things are going
your way, but when everything
seems dead wrong"
If in addition. you keep your
HIPS smooth and rosy with the
natural coloring of good health
they will be a feature of beauty.
pleasant to look at, as lovely as
the red roses on a stalk" TO
which the poet compares woman's
lips.
AS practical means of keep
ing your lips smooth, now that
drying winds of fall are blowing,
! you cannot Go better than keep
on hand a stick of rose pamade
which can be bought in any
cosmetic department. This is
not lip rouge, but it merely
smcoths out wrinkled and chapped
lips and is delightfully."- refreshing.
Lip stick is GryIng. so use 1t
with discretion. Exercise daily in
the open air, get your full quota
OF sleep, avoid narve-draining
habits. eat plain.nour.shing food
and drink a quart of milk daily.
in order to have natural roses in
your lips.
Camphor is drying, and for
that reason do NOT personally
amp owe ef using it to smooth
chapped lips, A pomade. that will
not quicker the lips, consists Of:
Oil of sweet almonds, IS grams:
white wax, IA grams: spermaceti.
IA grams: OIL Of bergamot. gram:
oil of geraniun, gram.
You will find that this mixture
will soften and refresh your Inns
and efface tiny lines that form IN
them. Apply 1t each night before
retiring.
Be1u;y Of the eyes ard lips is
largely nlental-the beauty of a
gostf disposition. a lovely SPIRIT
finding expression. A hit of humnr.
IN your mental makeup. a friendly
hopeful outlook on life, combined
with sensible daily care sho"Id
assure for you at least one fea-
tlIre Of heauty--lov@ly i;ns!
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

TyNVY-the oldest vice in the world The
vice which has caused wars and heart-breaks
and more unhappiness than anything else you
can think of. You hear people say "Oh I'm not
envious, BUT do wish whatever it is they
may most DESIRE.
You see a girl who has everything material that
she may want. Jewels, gorgeous gowns, motors
beauty--all the things that seem nearest and dear
est to a woman 5 heart And she s constantly
rounded by a group of admiring, envious women
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
MILK CHIEF
FOOD

OF every dollar spent by the
Americans for food. PAS cents goes
for milk and milk products. This
Is by far the largest single item in
our food bill. 1t explains why doc
tors. inventors, business men and
public commissions are constantly
trying to devise ways to safeguard
the quality and purity Of milk.
And speaking Of waste as OPP
posed 10 efficiency. dairymen say
our annual bill for breakage OF
milk bottles varies between So,
0o0. 900 and $4,000 900.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

tiny roseleaf fingers curled trustingy around hers
and golden head nesting into her shoulder
And that's envy that does harm. That's the,
envy which brings Love and happiness and makes
this old world better place for everybody
For, after all, there's nothing wonderful as
Love Love keeps us all going and gives us hap
piness which money cannot buy nor jewels take
the place of.
So when you re being envious, be envious Of
Love and in this way you IL find him for yourself.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

wishing they could change places with her. She
may be stage favorite or movie STAR or be
famous in any of the ways in which women
are famous in these days, and there are those who
envy her every move and every lovely new thing
she may get.
And she, in turn is enyious Of the woman who
has nothing but curly head nesting close to her
heart. The lovely lady would probably give up
everything she has in the world for the feel of
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Making Requirements in School Room to Fit the Child

ester. Help him to know that all
of us funk" at our tasks some
times, and that it doesn't mean
that we can never learn to do
thems 1t only means that we
must try a bit harder. If your
child has failed to go on with his
class, you can at least help him
to keep his self,respect. Be kind.
We can't all pass every time,
and we all stay right where we
belong according to our present
capabilities.
Z Copyright, 1929. BY international
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
SALAD KNIFE
CUSTOM

The use of the knife as a sup.
Elementary aid to the fork in
eating salad is now countenanced
by etiquette authorities. 1t Is
only sensible to provide utensils
that make for ease in eating
salad, since that dish has been
raised to the dignity of a sep.
arate course A special sterling
salad knife may be used, or the
regular entree knife and fork,
or the tea knife and fork. de-
pending on the sterling the hos.
tess has and the type of salad
she serves.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

lead to a swift progress in due
time.
Some day, I believe and sin
eerely hope, schools will be or.
gained to meet the requirements
of the child, rather than making
the child struggle to meet the re-
quirements of the school. When
such day comes, there will be
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

self half sick over it, welcome the
news that he has flunked! Wei
come the knowledge that he will
remain in a group where study is
compatible with his ability to do
good work. Because only in doing
work of which he is capable can
he build sense of assurance and
confidence in himself which win
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Timely Topics

The right to operate gambling
tables in the casinos at tourist re-
sorts is to be re-established in
Switzerland. These licensed gam
bling places had been abolished
several years. ago.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
This Day in our History

On January IL 1857 Alexander Hamilton the Island
Nevis Indies Hamilton, besides being of the prin
p citizens during the fight for Independence was Secretary
of the Treasury in President Washington's Cabinet
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Or. Bisch,s Daily Heolth Hint

Anenhia "a deficiency hemogobin red
ccrng matter to be found the red copnsces of the blood
ope frequently diagnose of anema without having
thing more to base it on than that tired feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
B0OTLEGGERS FLY
OVER U. S. BORDER
Plane Carrying Fourteen Cases Of
Whisky Is Caught at
=, Detroit. ~5-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 22.--The Detroit
News today says that Canadian Gus
toms officials are making an investiga-
ton Of reports of liquor smuggling ae-
tivities by airplanes taking of from
fields In the vicinity Of La Sale, On
tario, for Michigan destinations.
The newspaper says Canadian au-
thorities will seize planes and arrest
pilots engaged In the liquor trafic.
There IS no provision In the, provincial
liquor law control act governing the
shipments of liquor by airplane, the
newspaper points out. Other carriers
under Canadian and United States laws
declare the contsnts of their cargoes
and their destinations when clearing
for points across the border.
Liquor smuggling by airplane has
been suspected for several months.
Saturday an airplane, piloted by How
ard Golyard, 80, Of Detroit, was cap
itured by State troopers just after IL
landed in q field near New Boston
with II cases Of whisky. A second plane
escaped.
Golyard refused to say where he had
picked UP his cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
FRENCH SENATORS
URGE j. S. DEBT 0. X.
Finance Group Recommends
Adoption as Upper House
Prepares for Debate.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. July 22.-The finance COM
mittee of the Senate today recommend
ed adoption of the text Of the ratifica-
ton bill Of the Mellon -Berenger debt
settlement, which was voted by the
Chamber Of Deputies early Sunday
morning by 800 to 2s2.
The Senate Is awaiting a report from
the foreign affairs committee, which
Is expected to be available later today,
before beginning debate on the debt
settlement bin.
1t was believed today and tomorrow
would be sufficient for consideration of
the bill and its probable accompanying
resolution of reservation in the calmer
atmosphere of the upper house, and
that ratification would follow without
further difficulty for the government Of
Raymond Poincare. premier.
The reservations resolution will not
be transmitted sfro mthe Chamber to
the Senate, but 1t was regarded as
likely the text adopted by the lower
house would be taken up by the Sem
ators, so that itswould express not only
the sentiments OF the Chamber but of
Parliament as Q whole.
Political circles expected little oppo-
sition to the bills and believed the gov
ernmeslt's majority would be consider-
ably larger, than the eight votes received
in the Chamber. It was pointed out the
Senators, having no constituencies 70
serve, are not so moved by purely parti-
san considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
HOOVER COMPLETES.
HIS PACT ADDRESS.
President Finishes Draft for
Ceremony Wednesday.
Coolidge Coming.

After a week end of rest and recrea-
ton at his mountain retreat at the
headwaters of the Rapidan River in
Virginia, President Hoover was today
absorbed principally in making prepara-
tions for the ceremonial in the east
room of the White House Wednesday
afternoon when the Kellogg BRAND
anti-war treaty will be formally pro-
claimed to the world and will become
effective.
The President today completed the
drafting Of the address for this historic
occasion and with that out of the way
turned his attention to other details in
scident to the Forthcoming event. 1t is
understood that his talk will be rela-
'tively brief and will be delivered i'm
mediately in advance of the reading of
the proclamation of the treaty itself.
The. entire ceremony will be broadcast
to the Nation.
2. Mr.. Hoover was advised definitely
that .fnrmer President Coolidge. whom
ne invited to be present for this cere-
rnonial, will be on hand.
When Mr.. Coolidge first accepted he
did so with the understanding that his
coming might be prevented by turn
for the worse In the condition Of Mrs.
Coolidge's mother. who lies critically Ill
In Northampton. Everett Sanders, who
was secretary to Mr.. Coolidge. when he
was President, called at the White
House today to say that Mr.. Coolidge
had notified him he would arrive In
Washington early Wednesday morning.
Sanders will meet the former President
at the station. The White House an
nounced Mr.. Coolidge will be a White
House guest during his stay In WASH
ington, and it is thought likely that he
will remain overnight.
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary
Of State, whose name the anti-war
treaty bears, and who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, was today asked to
the White House as guest during his
stay here. Mr. Coolidge and Mr.. Kel-
logg along with Senators Borah OF
Idaho and Swanson of Virginia, chair
man and ranking Democrat, respectively
of the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee, will probably be the only in
dividuals present on this occasion, not
directly identified with the present ad-
nlinistration or with the various
governments who are signatories to the
treaty.
President Hoover Is known to be very
hopeful of the moral effect the Kel-
logg treaty will have on the present
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
CRASH ENDS HOYT'S ATTEMPT
AT NOME-NEW YORK ROUND TRIP
Army Flyer, Pursued by Bad Weather,
Escapes Uninjured, But Plane Is Wrecked
on Homeward Journey.

Alaska, told of a tough trip" to Nome
and return. with rain and low clouds
the entire distance.
From Fairbanks Capt. Hoyt few back
to White Horse, a distance of 500 miles
He hoped of again at IL am. yester-
day, Yukon time, hoping to cover the
l,1o0 miles to Edmonston and the / 100
miles more to Minneapolis by this morn
ing. From Minneapolis he would have
had 1,025 miles more to New York.
Phoned Of Plight.
News Of the crash was received at Al
breda, 10 miles from Valemo Unit. in a
telephone message from the captain
himself. Albreda is on the main line Of
the Canadian National Railways near
the Alberta boundary.
AS understood here. water in the
planes fuel caused Hoyt to come down.
He was sighted heading west at Jack
man. British Columbia, at z pm, and
at Blue River, British Columbia, half an
hour afterward. Later he was heading
east, apparently in trouble and looking
for landing place.
The plane, damaged beyond repair,
will be shipped to Mitchell Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BRAND TO PRESS
EUROPEAN ENTENTE
Plan, Embracing Political and
Economic Phases, to Be
Given League Assembly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July REORGANIZATION of
Europe as regional, continental entity
under the aegis Of the League Of Ma
tions and attempted solution as such of
both political and economic problems
is understood to be the project Of For
eign Minister Aristide BRAND of France.
At the League of Nations Assembly in
September M. BRAND proposes to ex-
plain the broad outlines of his plan,
which, however, does not embrace the
ambitious idea of forming new politi-
cal institution with a parliament and a
president.
His much discussed idea Of a United
States Of Europe" will partake more of
the nature OF political entente. with
European states meeting at regular
periods to study current questions Of
pressing interest.
Want Prosperous Europe.
Numerous other statesmen, like Benes
of Czechoslovakia, want to build UP a
prosperous Europe. Far from being di-
rected against the United States, its
role is conceived as benefiting America
because 1t would open up bigger mar
kets for American goods.
The United States Is thought to be
mighty in the economic sense because,
for one reason, no embarrassing Gus
toms barriers divide the 48 States,
whereas economic advance in Europe
is often gravely retarded by conflicting
and vexatious tariff regulations.
Already Tackled Problem.
The League has already tackled this
problem, but more must be done before
Europe reaches economic unity. M.
BRAND is naturally keen on the peace
benefits to be derived from frequent con-
sulations among European nations. He
wishes to crown his idea Of renunciation
Of war contained in the Kellogg pact
and his peace efforts at Locarno and
Geneva by constructing an organization
within the framework of the League
which will still further reduce the pos
sibilities Of war in Europe.
The impression prevails in Paris that
M. BRAND has purposely permitted his
scheme to get wide publicity in order
to see what reaction the European ma
ttons would have to It. His concrete
suggestions later will doubtless hinge on
the reception given TO sketches Of his
idea by Europe and the world in gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
U. s. INITIATIVE EXPECTED.
China Anticipates Formation Of Arbi-
J tration Commission.


SHANGHAI. July % P)-Diplo-
matte circles in Peiping are reported to
understand that the United States. Is
considering the formation ofr:an in-
formation arbitration commission COM
posed Of representatives sof countries
signatory to the Kellogg. pact to con-
slider the Russo-C Chinese crisis.
The Kuo Min news agency, Nation
alist government organ, published a
dispatch from its Peiping representa-
tive making this statement, and adding:
Previous to organization of the COM
mission. however, the American Gov
ernment will seek to use It's influence
TO obtain withdrawal of both the Chi
nese and Russian forces concentrated
along the Manchurian border. In view
of the conflicting reports of actual con-
ditions along the Chinese-Siberian
border. American legation military at.
taches are proceeding to the border
to ascertain the facts"
The same agency stated that the
German Minister at Peiping already
had taken over direction Of Soviet
affairs in China.
Japanese press dispatches from Nam
king late today said the Nationalist
government had decided to appeal to
the League of Nations for settlement
of its controversy with Soviet Russia,
growing out of its seizure of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway in Manchuria.
The appeal is to be made In the
event Russia takes positive action in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
CRANDALL TO CLOSE
BUSINESS CAREER
Long Associated With Movie
Industry, District Man
Will Retire.

Harry M. Crandall, vice president Of
the Stanely- -Crandall Co. of Washing
ton, is to retire from the motion pic
ture industry on August l.
After 81 years of activity it was an
nounced today that Crandall had sold
out his entire interest in the chain of
theaters built up by him in Washing
ton and other cities.
The announcement came from the
executive Offices of the tanley-Crandall
Co., and was later confirmed by Mr..
Crandall. Mr.. Crandall's plans will be
announced after his return from va
cation.
Disposes Of Stock.
At the present time the Stanley
Crandall circuit, which has been under
direction Of Warner Brothers during the
past year, is regarded as one of the
strongest in the East. Mr.. Crandall
has disposed of all his stock, which
amounted to IS per cent Of the shares,
to Warner Brothers, 1t Is understood,
and has severed completely his connec-
ton with the company. It Is expected
that the name Of Crandall, associated
for so many years with the development
Of the motion picture industry in Wash
ington, viii be missing from the re-
organized firm. It Is not known at
this stage what name the Stanley
Crandall Co. will be operated under In
the future, but the chain of theaters
probably will be operated solely as the
Warner Brothers circuit.
The STANLEY. Crandall Co Is control
ling and operating theaters in this city,
Frederick. Md; Hagerstown, Md; Bal
tinore, Waynesboro. Pa: Martinsburg,
w. Va. In washington the Stanley
Crandall theaters, under the direction
OF Warner Bros, are the Earle, Metro
politan, Ambassador. Apollo, Avenue
Grand. Central, Colony, Home, Savoy,
Avalon, Tivoli and York. The out-of-
: CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BY the Associated Press.


EDMONTON, Alberta, July 22.-Capt
Ross @. Hoyt's attempted flight from
New York to Nome, Alaska, and return
has ended In a crash near Valemo Unit.
British Columbia. He was on his way
here from White Horse. Yukon, on the
third leg of his homeward trip yester-
day.
The United States Army flyer escaped
injury, but his Curtis Hawk pursuit
plane was wrecked.
Hoyt had been expected to arrive back
at Mitchell Field, N. Y, today If he
maintained his pace. He had battled
wind and rain since Thursday with
practically no sleep and had covered
nearly 5000 miles. He left Mitchell Field
at 2:38 pm, New York time, Thursday.
Bad Weather Forced Descent.
Bad weather In Alberta forced him
down. He lost IL hours on the north
ward flight and tried to make up lost
time. A message sent from Fairbanks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

no other pilot mas ever been equipped. the
distance over the great circle from Tacoma
to Toxic is approximately 4,700 miles.
Maximum Speed Is 16S.
The City of Tacoma, which I will pilot, is
the first winged monoplane ever built
by the Lockheed Aircraft Co. of Burbank,
Calf. Transatlantic flyers, who have seen
it all agree that it is the greatest airship
evers for ocean fight.
The plane, powered with a 425-horse-
power Pratt g. Whitney wasp motor, has
maximum speed of 1853 miles an hour,
cruising speed of $50 miles an hour and
carries 904 gallons of gasoline and 80 gal
Ions of oil, enough fuel for nearly 5000
miles in the air.
In addition to the safety equipment and
radio receiving and sending apparatus
with which will keep in touch with the
world, the City of Tacoma will carry two
recently perfected devices which expect
course.
hope to realize an ambition that I have
zee years to achieve-that is, crossing the
op and alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
PLANE WING TEARS, z DIE.
Fabric Rips Loose After Long Loop,
Causing Crash.

WORCESTER, Mass, July "a R-
A long loop, which caused piece Of
left-wing fabric to tear loose, sent an
airplane piloted by George J. Haven, 81,
careening TO ground, 2,500 feet below.
late yesterday and brought death TO
Haven and his passenger, Charles w.
Holmes, a, commercial photographer.
The accident occurred at the worcester
Airport, North Grafton.
Both Haven and Holmes were Wor.
ecster men and both were inarriea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
How Hoover Selected His Cabinet
By
JAMES L. WEST
Did you know

Did you know
Three members of the Presidents cabinet were
strangers to him at the time he considered them
for appointment?
That Hoover had met another Of his selections
only once and that this man pre-convention
opponent?
That he made only two strictly political appoint
ncnts and had to draft one Of the men7
These and many other interesting facts about the
appointment of the men who now counsel with the
Press White House Corres spondent, who has known
Hoover for many years. in a series Of SIX articles.
the first Of which appears in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
PRINCE ALBERT De LIGNE
MENTIONED FOR POST
Belgian Ambassador to Washing
ton Is Reported Slated as Mar
shall of the Court.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 22.-Prince Albert
de Ligne, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, is mentioned by the
newspaper Neptune of Antwerp as the
probable successor to the present grand
marshal of the court, Count D'Oultre-
mont.
According to this authority Prince de
Tjone's successor at Washington would
he Count de Kerkhove de Denterghem,
former governor of the Province Of East
FLANDERS, who resigned that post when
elected q Senator.
Prince de Ligne is away from the
capital and in his absence, no comment
was forthcoming today from the en-
bassy on the reported changes.