davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

rACNANn { SEyNAN~~ye gsS }eN& S~aaAsa3S@n,
a&s At~aSs N~Sa tA&es e2F~>sTtNvs ss2 ~
extsssssss ~g>ars4 IA ugsA~ea SJsg sSasAsssys
ssAa e9Aa ca, NAs&s> Naza S>sNA Ss.SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
GEORGETOWN.
NORTHEAST

cath ara - s's-Morcan Bros Pharmacy.
cHan " 81 'nounells Pharmacy.
sal! " t-Mosl<ey's Pharmacy,
W ScoNsa ave. and . st--Donahue fhar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
ffongiouedl

CHEIROLET ROADsTEK-A-I condition.
Low mileage. ) baiioon tires and seversi
other extras apappy looking car Party
taking 40 inst the unpaid notes. S3f5s IL
months o. nav Trade vhuF ar in. Pecks
GaT1g" SIIi 1911 81 y -. Always GpAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

When Elizabeth found that her Troublesome
cousin Mary had come to her for protection she
was deIiehted-and made her cousin q prisoner tor
life. For the next nineteen years she was under
the surveillance Of the English Queen. Then, &C.
eused of q conspiracy, she bshsadsd in 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

CHEVROLET TOURING i9oG-s57 cash
and $50 per month for 8 months taxes this
car. II ls in excellent condition and has
n"w tiTes. Washington Cadillac Co. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
BEAUTY rARI.ORs.

PIaMANEkT WAVE special vi GA. I'd
~, rtsis machine iy graduate students Ut The
HJnn,ir sohuui, W 5lii Hif IAN u. II W
tht Huaf- s
SPECIAL. MARCEL WAVE, 300 ron Ar
pntntntrnt rail franklin i0iil, DOROTHY
fDFEFY .-.-.,,.-- ....y-.- -.--.~
TnY OTR FAMOns English musfie tonias
faciat ~ 0thef work sefy tsas0nshls, bar
apIaintI lent call VI. SOLO 1909 II 81, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

CHEVROLET LA&DAT-sEDAE late 1928:
in dandy condition. all extras: lnw mileage:
500 terms can be arranged MF. Conneli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN l. and i women: house-tohouse can
Nsssers: 10 earn S6 per day; easy sellers.
Address Box 3S1-B. Star Office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

"a ROADSTER '2S. rev tires:
condition rertec:. Also Chrysi-- phaeto1.
IS: condition excellent chssc Tprrey No
Tor Co 3I0s L st ~ Col. :}oSi-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HELP-FEMALE.
SAII.SWOMEN,

YOUNG WOMAN. experienced in collection
work for credit department: permanent
D0sition. please state experience and sal
AIRY. Address Box 10".A star OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

CHRYSLER BROCGHAN 1877: mstel 20:
5-pas=srZer. fully eGuiuper;: IN excellent
condition: sss5: trims. Henderson EotoE
Co 30 18Th 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

A. she threw of her wrap and stepped before the
sxeeutioner oniookers saw that the beautiful ouss"
was clothed in scarlet When she bade farewell to
her faithful steward, Melville, she said to him.
To-day, good Melville, thou shalt see Mary stuart
delivered from oil her cares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Al ADVERTISEMENTS for The Evening, star
-, - =; Ths Star Office or one of The
e. h~anch Offices ny II nm. the DAt
pYF0RE ISSUE with the foilo~lnS eAcep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04


COLORED--To sell real property. whole or
part time os commission basis. cooperation
accorded men of good character and ability
nerlence and employment Address Fox
BOOB. star office. IL,
SALESMAN hieh class, grocery experience
nleni. with adv sncement II able 10 show ahti-
,iv. -eplv in own handwriting. stating age
hslCht. weight. experience and salary expect
- Address Box ia star once. -
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-
we have openings for several.
Excellent opportunity. Apply
3ll3 l4th St. NV.
LONG-ESTABLlSHED REAL
TOR AND BUILDER RE
OUIRES SERVICES OF
statesmen OF CHARAC-
TER WHO OWN CARS AND
WHO ARE AMBITIOUS,
WILLING WORKERS EN-
cry POSSIBLE ASSIST
ANCE WILL BE GIVEN By
OFFICE. SEE SALES MAN
AGER. MAIN SO. CHAS. d.
SAGER. o24 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04


help nuying 1895 Isth 81.
BOD Il COUPE, 1875 raq2te,I-A-l eorIti.ico.:
.oN nnIea-e' rev hs.ioou tires: cisc
and sr. 2rn 6;Gs- t .9. aHt csrs s : 9
months n nay Trade yo-- ca IL Packs
C.--sga :icI ltt5 . rs Alxav. op<n.
DoDGES-Two deliveries ore setaa. sh-ss
tourlns.-, SIS m eonti;Ion good: your az
n 'r.-.s 40" Penna. are. nv. fons1s',e
noDGF TOURING T5@5-Fi7..E 9o7alIi6s
ma tl-s.. owre- must sci. sI4o. 14t4
= ~ Ar. %
D0pGT BUSINESS COUP n 17-sI -.
,,,,v = So --'' i7oI ka ',,'-a n
DODGE cOrPE. 1894: heap for autcx sa's;
A.so 100 Dos!<e sedan the co1..r.o. az
snesre.f -, 1855 I4th 50
DODGE ToCRTNG Ia2-IH Res - s,onti-
,,on oTn@- lesyir< tnSr y. g.
,.l'io-: a. rev tres an: many eE'-2s
l.,a > W. 0r.el ss1nz.zv-
ESSEX- CoACH-sl-I co.siiilo1. Ilow a1:,.;;
rNar Dea', ove-faok th,s cne Pz-:v tss:
lnE n rs, the sr2a.d ro,e< S3 *
= tlHsxs ore7-
ESSEN COACH-I-a;s --,nsasl rond c,7rstis,oc:
Soos looki.E car, ne goo I;.ss 800,
9;9 NJ" I-s' ~ fe.a :, W. 50 O's A''
ESSEX ca1ch ar. sian aAw cz-s~ 7ever
uersE ea-fg - rrnS}s2< AZ greatly -stsEsc%1
orsc>s Howard Motor Co 4 ! and y, J.
C>SEX COAC HES-Tee4s rc7sl1r. ecoco-.s-
"a a''4 con- taF'so ne as n 11 a. 49,
By ere row Al SgSsSS s1sa e''Ses-
E>SgX C0ACH-Tn c~rf@--s c,a1E2isIor. ~
ssa'Ioan Tires dass wa>c4s; sacr1Sce- $3.50
r-SEY 17717-iy- y -5T-s-5r a. Tr- g--Tv 500.
:e-rts can Se ar~ar-s4s NJ. coa1sG Cci
is-s-T.
FSSFY T0I77T; T7-77z-F = -. --7--EIf-7-7- :---,s:
Austin, Sherhe-y. s>5ss-J
II ~ Sr71c Tg77- SfS7= 55S ,--Ss e.
- - - - -.-:s,- v.--
So $500 - - s-.s - --syssrs Sc, r-sts
rSSs f4,s ;.
T7P1 -TT---7G STT1S-y7--; Sgs- $50 vea-
~ - $3.50 80 s~-s1 60. a $3.50
VIZ ~ r. r 49,. ' - ~ 19,.,sp s,5s
ve-y Se<s-ah,e ear Howard Ncsc- C<s- 8 J.
a.: y avs
Tvs ;>--;ss ,s.o =, ,.s .-,;: IS 70 ssi
-.,sss,ssao- +6s pez2s avs. z,w. sscr sta
T77Eo r75TPr-V71-- " s41I1T7S7- .Fw
,sees -eFrss ~ y~ate SIS .6;s :. ~.
s777p0 5717T=TSS 1S-7--7 -----7,,79-- 80 g -
sSA\AI-:N bSo( 6aA Ma go T scs's.-
=; esass 'i'n 50 A-~'-
10y : - , . 80 :: !. --ss------
ssAR0SER SPORT TO- SlNtS-I<ass 1873
~ rs-vfe,' es'e4''es,s, esl4sss' s,E'.s SO
49,. a. ~. -. So ISss T4.s
s : 4 - IAN oA<ss' -''-A' $50
,iIsTzz0x VA a--S1s5z - rev At -5e-
,.'ts 7, - n ne: * 80 A<N -, ~
:. 49,, 80. So ~, 80 - srsesSs
~ >4st = es5.ssS ,5 y<av r@a3s
70 70 ~ s<<>
:, s, !: : : - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Isl f3>G< EDk<-x sz,es,>s -e~ 3.ss rGn az1y
is~ ~ hes Absolutely Ss2a-anses-4 ~se-tssv
n - tsSs IS gxarses Ne ssss;A5sCs - S3E@s
aeywAseN- W2SAlaSss1 (4>asl4e O.. &1Ss
t>lssss sx~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
4 REAL OPPORTUNITY.

Require ; neat appearing women over "S
for hOuse-t o-house work Salary and bonus
To star, worth SIS weekly. Address Box
3.t.S of'l,Sa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
sol THEAST.
SoU THWEST.

80 .nF "a sve.-O'D onneiI,s DRUG StorF.
S,h ana Eve sis-F. P. weller's Pharmacy
1l.h - and Pa. aye.-Fea!ey : Fnaf mag:
Ia0- NlchoIs ave. AracostIa-HealN DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal 10
s cents per line additional 10 the reg
uiar line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.

-nth 81. and Va ave .-Heroeri PhaFn1ac
-th sn6 D sts-Iantzs Drug store.
- ara l sts-Coiuuabla Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

bod Il COUPE 1875 rro(.el-A-I eorcl.io.:
low MILEAGE rev balloon tires. disc
wheels bumpers front ans rear: snare tl-s
and several Other Hx'-zs Cheap- S495 =
months n nay. Trade v1r.- "a ii Packs
Ge-sga @i@l 1tth II ~ Alxav= open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
RATES Outside a5-NiIE RADIUS OF
uA@HINGT0N

tine GO per line.
, tunes 3fc Der line
times &c per line
- times nr mere 80 ner Inc - 49,.
Advertiser aenis under Personal &c DsF Hhe
so1IiIOnsl
Transient cIassRe advertisements inf M
Baltimore san and The New YORK Times VII
80 reqp7vpz4 over the Business Counter OF Inc
Star az regular rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

DODTES-Two deliveries ere ses327 Tires
tourtnES- SIS NJ condition EO1<i y0ur "a
n 'rr-ts 46@ Penna- are. nv. fo0f1s'te
Ford F3- So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
IoCAI. RATES.

Slime minimum
t.r,e cac per line.
. times. loc Der line.
. .-.s' co. saraf,iyefv 1rr pcr line
As,e-tl sements under Personal. sc pcr I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

CHEVROLET SEDAN 4-tinOr fuliy equipped
late 1897, driven only few hundred miles.
pLi"H night and terms To suit Open Sunday.
~, ltth >,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
PARISH BAZAAR
 ON TOMORROW
Annual Event Will Be Ready for Displaying
 of Novelties

At 2:s0 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, The Parish Bazaar, in Parish Hal. will be formally opened for business f9r the aext tlree days. Booths afe being fully arranged and the dis9lay assorted today ready for the buyer ,. The an- nual event promises to be better than eyer before for novelties, gifts for the holidays. ete, have been received f.om all parts of the country and from local firms. Each night valuable door prize will be awarded and on the last night the Tuikey dinner will 5e served. reservations naw indicat- ing large sitting.
 The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company has presented the Bazaar with a n5w Kitchen Aid, and Winter and Pond picture of Juneau.
 Tomorrow afternoon is children $. day. and a in former years, the kiddies will be there tempting for tune tt the fishing pond and other 1ostbs.
 Tomousw night at ' o'clock, the general public will begin stream- ing through the doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

pr. Kearsley nignt call, Zynda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS.
 CONN HELD TODAY


 The funeral service for Mrs. John l. Conn, who met death ia recent fire that destroyed her home. was held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. c. c. Personeus, as- sisted by Rev. o. A Stillman and Rev. Harry R. Allen. conducted the services. The church was crowd ed with friends of the deceased mest ef whom went to Evergreen Cemetery where burial was made Emmett Bothello, Ernest Holmes, Ed Gaflick, Victor Gnnnershog Ivaa Winson and Chas. K. Gun ming were the pail bearers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Alaska wherever 1 vent sail Ms. Simpson. "Tha people are TO longer referring to the country as ice-bound. Instead they afa most anxious 10 visit the Territory and il is all due to the publicity that has been spread outside by tourists that have visited the country"
 At the A. L. Convention in San Antonio. Mrs. Simpson was named Executive Committeewoman from Alaska. having resigned the office of Vice President of the Auxiliary.
 My vacation in the States w9s most enjoyable said Ms. Simp- son, but 1 am mighty glad to pa home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
JAPAN SPENDS MILLIONS
 IN OCCUPYING SHANTuNc

TOKYO, Nov. 1i.-Japan's mili- tary expedition into Shangtung al ready has cost the Tokyn govern nent over S25,Oo0.o00. and the end is not in sight. The Cabinet re- gently authorized the use of ST. 00n 900 from the special re6crye. Bringing Inc total since the eKlle- ditions began last April np to the figure named.
 only about S1.751,000 has been regularly appropriated by the diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

It's surprising how much taf- feta there is in season supposed to be developed to velvet. At a recent reception South Ameri- can debutante wore Il plum col ored dress Nieole Grouit shows in stiff taffeta. II has round buckle of amethysts. and the girl had replaced the dressmaker's red roses with a big bunch Of yellow orchids. The color of the dress was more russet than plum, as remembered it. It has q stiffly flared skirt. which is little longer than a straight foundation Of the same material.
 RITA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
ATTENTION REBEKAIIs

Persaveranees Rebekah Lodge No. PA will hold their regular meeting Wednesday. November 14, in Odd Fellows Hall. Mem hers requested to attend. lnitia- tion and refreshments. Visiting members welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
E. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneou Leadng Department Store

The remainder has been dawn from reserve funds, and ths abi- nat must go before the next ses- sion CT the diet to ask fss post faeio anprofal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
NOTICE

l.s The Martha Society will meet Tn the Church Parlors Friday. November 1G, at 2:30 D. m. Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. A D. Clark will act as hostesses. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

LET almquIsr Press ToI- Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
ALASKA BEING ADvERTISED'IN
 ALL SECTIONS
Mrs. Simpson, Returning from A. |. Convention, Brings Good Report

Mrs. Belle sifnpsdn! prominent
 Juneau club woman and past yica 1 President CT the American Leg.on , Woman's Auxiliary, has returned Ito Juneau from. attending the Ma i tional Convention of the American
 Legion. at San Antonio. Texas. | Speaking finer extensive south .
 ern' trip. Mrs. Simpson said she
 received a most cordial reception
 in every town that she visited. Af
 San Antonio she was guest at
 luncheon tendeYed by Ms. Seno- l field. prominent soc.e.g nut l1 of
 New Hampshire. Among |. guests attending were Gene | Tn U. Pershing, Gan. Afonhv. and Ladv Allenhy, Lady CluschHls Cen. all
 Mrs. Hines. Ma5ee rehapn t French veteran If tho World Wsr. who lost the sight of both eyes. and later achieved distinction by being appointed to the French | Chamber of Deputies. was also guest Another gnest of dl3tinc- tion was Frances Parkington Reyes with. whom Mrs. Simpson i3 well acquainted. She is Associate Ed.- tor Of Good House Keepin., Maga- zine and is an author of note. Shs said that she was planning cn making an Alaskan tour next sum. mer if che and her publishers could find 1t possible to leave her work. Mrs. Simpson invited hes to be her personal guest while in Juneau fl she comes north. T am going to ask the Chamber : of Commerce to extend an official invitation to Francis Parking n Reyes to make the Alaskan tour," said Mrs. Simpson, adding that, "she Is one of the most wonderful persons 1 mot on my recent trip 10 the States
 Talks On Alaska
 Al Shreveport, Texas, Mrs. Simpson gave two talks on Alas ka. At one. delivered to the children q a public school, she said she told the children she would answer any question that they cared to ask about Alaska. The first question was do you ever catch any polar bears up thefe?" The next, little girl, asked If "she ever went out and picked up nuggets?" The other lecture was given to the members lof the local Woman's Club.
 From Texas Mrs. Simpson trav- eled to Chicago. and then back 10 Los Angeles. At Los Angeles she received an injury to a leg in an automobile accident from which ! she has not entirely recovered l Dr. L. O. Sloane. who will bs re- membered by Juneau residents, l treated her injuries. Going to San Francisco, Mrs. Simpson spent a short time visiting friends, then started the return journey to her home in Juneau.
 Alas:sa advertising
 The advertising that Alaska is receiving is doing world of good l declared Mrs. Simpson. People throughout the States show d keen desire to spend a vacation in the north. At several cities shs | met people who had spent some time here in Juneau and on more than one occasion she was gree.-l ed by strangers who remembered ! having seen her when shopping in ithe Nugget shop T emphasized
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
TOIVAT D GANKER
Isolated

NEW YORK. June 14.--Bacterial
canker OF tomatoes has been discov.
cred in extensive paintings In vest
ern New York, particularly In Erie
and Niagara counties. and Il the sub
5ect Of 4 brief popular account Of the
disease and its control BY DR.. =. X.
Jones. plant disease specialist. and
G. S. Peterson. assistant bacteriOlo-
gist at the New York State asricuI.
tural experiment station In Geneva.
The publication may be had free Of
charge upon request fro / the station
or from the College Of Agriculture.
Bacterial canker II usually destruc.
tive and It Il not uncommon for prac.
ticalIy ali Cf the plants In 4 field 70
be killed before the fruit can ripen,
declare these specialists. Generally.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
WASHABLE SILK
RULES PARIS

PARIS. June 13.--When--and II
summer comes this year, washable
silk frocks will be much worn 81
the smart French seaside and coun
try resorts.
After hesitating for many SEA
sons, the chic French woman mas
found that they are pretty as tncA
are practical, wash as easily as
linen and pack into much less space.
Then, too, they offer an opportu slty
10 wear light coIors which are more
than charming against blue sky IND
green trees.
The new silk broadcloths and
washable silk crepes have sufficient
body to retain their shape ana
seem to hold their color much bet
ter than cotton or linen.
Washable silk in plaid design OF
golden and brown tones makes a
charming summer frock from
Yvonne Davidson's collection.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Silk And Music Tax
Raise Price On
Teddy Bear
b. international News services

LONDON. June l4.A harmless
little toy Teddy Bear. with = silk
bow around his neck and a
squeak In his insides, has provided
the ssdate Parliament Of England
with . knotty problem.
Because he squeaks when. his
.'tummy'' Is squeezed, the customs
persist in taxing him as q musical
instrument. Because Of his dainty
neckwear. the silk tax is also
squeezed out Of him.
Both taxes are now at the rate
of ~ is per cent. Some mem.
bers of Parliament have declared
themselves the Teddy Bears
champion, and have vowed to
protest against silk tax as well
as ! musical instrument tariff
being leveled against him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

and Western Missouri played havoc
with his low-slung car.
He was. thrown from the road
and into deep mud at midnight OF
the third night out, Leigh told q
Times reporter, and 1t was hours
before passing motorist played
the good Samaritan and towed him
onto firmer ground. The Kansas
mud holes broke rear radius rod
and otherwise damaged the auto
mobile.
Makes Safe Landing
About a hundred miles west of
Kansas City. now the best press
ACCENTED city in the country. thanks
TO the Republican National Conyen-
ton, he found concrete roads.
Leigh said. From that point on
the sailing was fine, but he ran
into rain nearly all the way TO the
Allegheny Mountains.
His car could get over the
mountains. but the rain couldn't,
Leigh observed. Anyway. he con.
cluded, he arrived in Washington
on time. He made safe landing
at Walter Reed at noon Sunday,
after encounteripg headwinds, air
pockets and mud holes throughout
the trip.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Esther is
In Town!

& The women OF this town who
crave a Charming complexion are
greatly excited over the magic Lady
Esther F'our-Purpose Face Cream on
eale at all good drug stores and
toilet counters.
In less than three minutes, Lady
Esther cleanses and nourishes the
elin-it tightens flabbiness and
makes an excellent base for yonr
powder and rouge. In one operation
Il does the work of four individual
creams.
Moreover. 1T makes you ravish-
ingIy beautiful. and your skin is as
smooth as velvet.
You want proof? Here it is! Buy
a SOC Tar of Lady Esther Four
Purpose Face Cream. Even after
the first application you'll notice
the wonderful Improvement In your
complexion. soc, T5c Jars. Economy
efxe. $1.25.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14


Leigh son OF Capt. r. w. Leigh,
II. s. A, who now Is stationed at
Honolulu, had to be- in Wash
ington' by Sunday in order to see
a surgeon at Walter Reed Hospital
regarding an operation to his leg,
which was broken about a year ago
and urgently needs to be rebroken
and set properly.
Starts June
Starting from Salt Lake City, on
The shores of the Great Salt Lake,
Saturday. June 2. young Leigh
drove Tor five days and nights
through rain. mud. sleet and all
the other curses of the elements
for which the midwest is noted.
Leigh was driving a small bug"
of ancient and honorable vistase--
and the deep ruts and mud holes
OF Kansas. south eastern Colorado
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Jokes CONE IN
THIS YEAR
BY international New. Service

PARIS. June 14.--Paris dress
makers are saying it with yokes
this summer. Hip ycites add grace
to the perfect IS and vastly i'm.
prove girths that are scantier or
more than ample.
> Shoulder yokes round out and
make charming shoulders which are
too square or too angular.
Hip Jokes are getting wider now
on a great many frocks. they take
up almost half the skirt. This is
true also of the shoulder yoke,
covering a large part of the blouse
or bodice.
However. the territory allotted to
the yoke must be regulated accord
ing TO it's becomingne3s to the
Wearer and every woman must
choose her own yoke.
Molyneux uses. a very deep
shoulder yoke on a dull yellow
transpa aren't wool crepe with a tie
collar Of black satin,
Ii occupies one.half OF the bodice
and is one piece with the sleeve,
the later having flared pieces set
In above the wrists.
A dropped shoulder yoke is well
adapted to the sports costume and
to be seen on many new models
this spring.
Hated for rent in tOday's Times and
HepaId classified rental cOIUmns-IOcsfe
H.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
RUSSIAN GIRLS
ARE STRONG

MOSCOW, June 14.-The amaz-
ingly greater vitality of women,
who not infrequently work harder
than Russian men, Is battling the
health department. which has just
published astonishing statistics.
There are 100000 persons over
four score years in the Soviet Union.
Thirty. thousand are more than 100
years old. In every decade of life
about so there are twice as many
women as men.
Excessive vodka drinking, war and
Industrial accidents kill off the male
population.
The enormous increase in the
birthrate of late is attested to by
the fact that $4,000 900 persons are
under 4 years. or Is per cent Of the
entire population.
On the other hand, only SO per
cent of the population has passed
the age OF SIS.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
CADEMIC|ANS
GET PAY RAISE
BY international Nsws Service

nv International News Service
PARIS. June 14.--Members of
the French Academy will shortly
be given their first increase in
pay since 1895.
From the days of the revolution
frances ''immortals" of letters
have been receiving an annual
stipend of what is now equivalent
to $50 q year with a bonus OF 81
TO be divided among those present
at each meetings in order to pro-
mote good attendance.
Once. in the history of the Acad.
eflly. the secretary. who lives there
IVES the only member present and
ne received the entire 81.
Under q new law the government
will pay its intellectual giants $500
g year adding 800 annually to
the salaries of the commission
now compiling the. first new. French
dictionary since 1878.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

tho disease IL not observed until
altar the plants are Ia bloom and the
plants die soon after the first symp
toms are noted, ii II pointed out.
Good SANITATION b recommended AZ
the best means 81 combating the dis
ease.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
SALT lake LAD MAKES ROUGH
TRIP To GET LEG RESET HERE
tuner staff Photo

The pioneers who painted crude signs on the SIDES
Of their prairie schooners Pixies Peak, Bust and who
usually were sitting by their broken schooners the
word bused added to the original slogan had nothing on
Rufus Leigh 19yearod freshman at the University OF Ola
s.1-n
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
POSLAM WORKS
MAGIC FOR ALL
SKIN TROUBLES

No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by itch.
ing. burning skin eruptions, put a
little Of that soothing, CONCEN.
TRATED Poslam on the sore spots
and the suffering stops Instantly!
Healing begins at once and soon
your skin is clear and we'll again.
At all druggists, soc.
- - - Write far spssisIt test bss
PoSLAM CO.
asa W. 81 Street
8NSW York CthS