davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15

are those who say that If Senator Nor
ris can campaign for Senator Wheeler,
a Democrat, in Montana, and for Sem
ator Dill, another Democrat, in Wash
ington. there seems no good reason why
he cannot come out and indorse the
Smith-Robinson ticket. But neverthe-
less and in spite of the fact he has
praised some of Gov. Smiths speeches
on farm relief and water power. there
is a feeling here that he is not coming
out for either presidential candidate
during the present campaign.
Report Norris for Smith.
found one Democratic leader, how
ever, who asserted quite positively that
in the last week of the campaign Sem
ator Norris would make speeches in Ne
braska for Gov. Smith, This report. it
was said, came from authoritative
sources.
But whether he comes out for Smith
or not. the Democrats believe that the
publication of Senator Norris praise
for Smiths speeches has had the effect
of carrying some of the farm vote to
Smith. No man in public life today in
Nebraska has the hold on the farmers
that has Senator Norris. And the DEM
ocrats are counting en- his swinging the
farmers in great numbers to their ma
tional ticket if he should make only one
or two speeches here for Smith.
Senator Norris has promised to come
into the State before the campaign
closes and make some speeches for his
colleague. Senator Howell, progressive
Republican like himself. The re-elec-
ton of Senator Howell. however. APP
pears to be foregone conclusion
Against Senator Howell is running
Richard L. Metcalfe, formerly editor of
Bryan's Commoner, and at one time
Governor of the Canal Zone. Metcalfe
however. has strong opposition among
the German American voters, because
it is said he was unfriendly to the Ger
man Americans during the war.
Mr. Bryan, campaigning for gov
ernor. is opposed by Arthur J. Weaver
who has not held public office He is
farmer and recognized as a progressive
Bryan it is believed. may run ahead
Of Smith in this State He is a dry
He made a good record as governor
before and when prices Of gasoline and
coal mounted. he opened State filling
stations and coal yards and beat down
the prices for fuel, which made de-
cided hit with many Of the voters.
A particular friend of Senator Nor
ris, A. A. SorenSon is running on the
Republican ticket for attorney general.
A bitter fight is made against him by
the American Legion, on the ground he
was o-German during tho war. II
was Mr.. Sorenson who persuaded Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
HECHT-
! S9egS2

that at a recent smart tea
one of the most comment
ed-upon ensembles consisted
of dress of golden-brown
Flat Crepe worn with a jack
ct of dark Brown Broadtail
Fabric Cloth lined with crepe
to match the dress. The fair
wearer of this costume evil
IDENTIFY prefers the distinction
of Carolyn Modes-for it is
one of the Carolyn styles
shown exclusively in the May
fair Shop, Third Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
MARRIAGE Licenses.

William c. Mcmillan, %, and Virginia NJ,
Swindell. IS; Rev. G~-1ge r. Dudley.
Caleb b Hamilton. "a and Marian S.
King; 10; Rev; W n. Michaels pa,.
81 both of Richmond Va; Rev. H. W. Toll
Frank Constantine jr.. %. and Shirley III.
Schoon. 18; Rev. Paul l.. Norris.
BENJAMIN D Tubman. 49,. Indian Head,
Md, and Marcuerte Berry. "a, Berry, Md !;
Harry Stennett. %. Msidens. Va. and
El-ie J. TAYLOR, -. sabot, Va. Rev, John f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
WOMAN FLYER CRASHES.
Memphis Aviatrix and Male Com
panion Injured in Arkansas.

PARAGOULD. Ark. October Is tP).-
Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave Omle. Memphis
aviatrix. who was the only woman pilot
to participate in this years Ford re-
liability air tour, and E. e. Newsome.
ir. Paragould. were seriously injured
near here late yesterday when Mrs.
Omlie's monocoupe crashed from a
height of $50 feet.
Mrs. Omlie was at the controls Of
the plane when spectators said it veered
to the right. then turned over was
righted and then came down in nose
dive. Both of Mrs Omlic'S legs were
broken and Newsome was injured in
ternallV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
CATHEDRAL is DEDICATED.
Thousands Attend Exercises at
Illinois Diocesan Center.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, october Is aP).
Attended by scores of church digni-
taries and thousands of laity, dedica-
ton services were held yesterday for
the new Cathedral Of the immaculate
Conception, diocesan center of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Central and
South Central Illinois.
Presided over by His Eminence,
George Cardinal Mundelein. the services
we're said to be the most elaborate seen
in the Middle West since Chcago's
Eucharistic Congress.
Thousands of persons heard Arch
bishop John Glennon of st. Louis de-
clare the mission of the church is the
salvation Of souls. not the election Of
Presidents" in the dedicatory address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
/ See -

that many women noted
for their beautiful complex
ions are using what is known
as the "Icene' massage treat
ment. This consists of A
mixture of two special prepa-
rations which are shaken to-
gether in a cone similar to a
miniature beverage shaker,
which soon attains an icy
temperature. The cone can
then be used for an ice-cold
massage-without the neces-
sity of handling ice. The
treatment is ideal for sallow,
oily or blemished skins. First
Floor, The Hecht CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
I see

that many Of the most
beautiful homes one enters
nowadays adopt just touch
of modernism in order to
achieve a note of difference"
On a recent visit noticed
that my hostess had livened
rather dark room by a mod
ernistic magazine rack. in
bright red, which gave just
the right touch of color.
Such racks, at $l4.95. can he
found in the Furniture De-
partment, Fourth Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
I see

that a number of college
girls, ever alert to new styles.
are wearing gayly colored
sweaters with new type of
skirt popularity known as 1T. .
This skirt is Of Flannel. finely
pleated all around. with a
band Of plain material and
buttons down the side. 1t
comes in all colors-navy,
light. blue, red, green, tan
and is worn with matching
or contrasting eaters.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
NEBRASKA LEANS
TOWARD HOOVER
Republicans, Protestants and
| Drys Believed to Hold
Balance of Power.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-20
le Pitfalls of Newlyweds
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

, her new relation. Then each will be
allowed to fall into lines of naturalneSs
without the Stilted quality so apt TO be
present at the early meetings when each
is stranger to the other and feels en-
rather fearful ground.
II is for each of the newlweds TO
help the other i'll this, too. Beware OF
critlcising the family of the husband II
you are the wife or the wife'S II you
are a husband. Trouble is brewing
when you do. Look for the good points
and make much of them. and let the
others so. Do il even II 1t costs httle
effort.
Many a bride who is unacquatlteo
with her husbands family is so Ill at
ease that she is not herself when the
family comes to inspect her or she goes
to visit them. Beware, If you are a
parent. of criticizing the Son-in-law or
the daughter-in-law to the other, A
loyal husband or wife will resent this,
but the setd of thought of the wrong
kind has been planted, and may not
prove infertile.
To suspend Judgment in any situ-
alton is worthy idea. but in matri-
niony Il is an essential one during the
early married days at least. 1t is be-
cause the people are so sensitive and SO
prone not to do this that much discord
arises
II is better to overlook and forgive
until It really hurts for While If nee
eSSary Later on one may have cause
to laugh at the insignifcance Of the
thing which at an earlier stage seemed
paramount and unforgivablc. To get
an honest view of the matter is to de-
serve to receive one. In waiting to do
50 nothing whatever is lost and much
may be gained not merely for the time
being but after the years.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY MAURUs JOKAI.
A WARTIME BALL.

in love with him. ! do not except
Then this captain asked me for the
next ouadrille. Unfortunately. was
engaged. Then he wanted the one after
that. do not remember. but believe
/ agreed.
but you will perhaps forget you
promised me?" he asked.
Had I given way to first impulse, !
would have said that I could sooner
forget my own existence. But said
indifferently should not forget.
But you do not know mel" ne
exclaimed.
A country lass would have answered,
in my place. Among a hundred
among thousands At the first glancel"
But / merely gave him a flower and
said by that / would know him.
Several dances intervened before ]
had that quadrille with the handsome
captain. I could hardly wait. Mean
while, I noticed he did not dance. but
was waiting, too. At last 1t came. and
as we Joined the column, somebody
whispered behind us: What wei
matched couplel"
We waited for the music, but before
1t could begin, the noise of horses gal
Looping was heard and several cannon
were fired at a distance. An officer
entsred the ballroom, covered with
mud. and announced that the enemy
had attacked the outposts.
The major said they would ask a few
moments leave, when they would return
Immediately. Meanwhile we ladies were
to wait right there, resting, until they
came back All the officers buckled on
their swords. and gay and courtly faces
60 6aFro :.
nances. One and all seemed eager to
start. as If they had expected 1t all
along.
NV dancer, too, forsook me. He gave
me one long look as he left the room.
AS he buckled on his sword a strange
fever seemed to burn In all my veins:
could have wished TO be in battle with
him, 10 ride beside him, and dash with
him into the midst of the enemyi
Meanwhile, we remained alone as II
nothing had happened. The major had
given orders that none should leave the
room before his return. 1t was the
longest hour I ever spent We listened
to the distant cannon and tried to
guess the result. Then the sounds went
further away and all was silent.
The National Guards had gained the
victory. They began to return. They
entered gayly, as II notnmR had nap
pened Many Of them wiped something
from their unifornis--was 1t mud or
blood? My dancer and the major alone
were absent.
In vain my eyes were fixed on the
door. At last the major appeared, came
10 me. and said: Fair lady. your dancer
entreats your pardon. but he Is unable
to enjoy the happiness of dancing with
you. having been shot through the leg
which must be amputated above the
knee!"
/ shall never, / think. dance the
quadrille again.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

uplift letters and so on, write OF 70 the
Misunderstanding corporation for IL. II
you want sound medical or health
advice, consult your physician.
When a girl Is training for tubercu-
losis she f1nds It easy to "reduce"-in
fact. her figure Is likely to become slen-
der in spite Of her. She may attribute
her chronic fatigue to the fact that she
Is out 80 much nights and gets 80 little
sleep. That Is partly true. but it doesn't
quite explain the increasing anenlia
that she conceals by heavier auplica-
tions of rouge. nor does 1t account for
the funny little cough she can't sup
press.
This Is idle talk, so far as the girl
herself Is concerned 1t viii never
touch her at all. But I hope a NAV
arouse few mothers to the realization
Of the danger. I appeal to teachers
to bear in mind the adage about sound
mind and sound body. urge employ
ers who prohibit smoking in business
hours to prohibit rouge. lipstick and
formal evening dress in business hours.
fCopyrizht 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Red Cheeks and tuberculosis.

Statistics from New York City and
New York State, Baltimore and other
places indicate an alarming increase
in the prevalence OF tuberculosis among
girls from IS to 20 years Of age. There
has been steady decline in the preva-
ence of tuberculosis among the gen.
eral population in the last 35 years--a
so per cent decrease. But at present 1t
would seem that this disease is on the
increase among girls.
Rouge and lipstick help to explain 1t.
When a girl learns to use these artifices
she Just naturally loses interest in the
care of her health. What's the use
bothering her head about that when
she can paint the picture OF health on
her map and get away with 1t? OF
course, along with them goes the habit
of wearing French heels. and a girl on
such stilts can't do any walking or get
any regular daily exercise. and so her
appearance is too dreadful without the
rouge and lipstick and all the other
little make believes.
The majority of families nowadays
| do not even employ a regular family
! physician. who might give advice about
| the prevention of disease and the care
of health If family here and there
| is still old-fashioned enough to have a
| family physician, they seldom call on
| him until there is real trouble, some
| thing too serious to be neglected longer.
1t Is a queer streak in human nature
that makes people who have family
doctor, capable of rendering good serv-
ice in dire emergencies, nevertheless
send off to a distant place for advice
about health and pay the advertising
Notwithstanding corporation two or
three times the fee the family doctor
would exact for the advice.
Every boy and girl in the teens
should have an annual health examina-
ton. Every girl 13 to 10 years of age
who seems to be easily tired, fails to
gain weight, falls behind in school
work although formerly not like that
should be carefully examined with
| special reference to the question of
tuberculosis. The family doctor should
make the examination and advise what
ever the individual circumstances may
indicate If a doctor is worth having
| for anything at all he is competent to
render this health service to his
patients. This is strictly in his line and
no incorporated nonentity can give you
| the wisdom and good judgment your
| private physician uses in such service.
| If you want lot OF hooey, pamphlets.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

/. Longer than the palm measuring
the middle finger from tip to knuckle
at the back of the handl or
Z. The same length as the palm: or
3. Shorter than the palm?
4. Knotty with large, prominent
knuckles): or
S, Smooth without prominent
knuckleslP
s. Stiff -jointed; or
:. Supple?
Answers.
/. You have artistic appreciation, and
may have real talent as an artist or as
an actor Details do not bore you; on
the contrary, you dwell too much on
little things, and for that reason are
critical. and apt to be fault-finding.
2. Perfect balance between reason
and intuition enables you to grasp any
issue both as a whole and in detail.
You are active. want to do big things,
and have the strength of purpose to
carry out your plans.
8. You have quick Judgment, some-
times strong intuition, but no capacity
for detail. Your tendency is to follow
the line of least resistance. and this
makes you easily pleased both in busi-
ness and in love.
4. OrderlineSS and system are shown.
You are fond of analyZing. reasoning,
seeking the truth, and you are neat.
orderly. methodical in your ways. While
you are pleasant 10 every one. you have
few really intimate friends
5. Impulsiveness. intuition, and love
of the beautiful are your outstanding
characteristics You make the most of
every opportunity You are fond of
society. and are most agreeable COM
panion-when you wish to be.
6. Your fingers reveal your character.
You are inflexihle in your ideas, obdu-
rate, with firm. even stubborn. deter
mination. You may be a splendid leader,
but never good politician or diplomat.
Z, Courteous. adroit. mentally supple,
you know how to adapt yourself to
people and to circumstances. Being a
born Diplomat. you are charming liar.
q delightful flatterer.
tConvriEht laesl
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Scotch Waters.

Mix In a bowl two cupfuls of rolled
cats with one cupful of wheat -four.
half cupful of sugar. half teaspoon
ful OF salt and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Add three tablespoon
fuls OF fat and mix together thoroughly.
Add one-third cupful of milk or enough
to make a dough sufficiently hard to
roll knead this dough well, roll very
thin, then cut with a biscuit cutter.
Bake IN moderately hot oven. When
COOL the waters should be very crisp
Raisins may be added. In that case
chop them very fine and If necessary
use little more -four in rolling out
the waters.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Special Prune Salad,

Soak and stew one pound of medium
sized prunes. When done. drain. cool
and remove the stones. carefully slip
ping in their place small balls Of well
Favored cream cheese Add q little
sugar and a heaping tablespoonful of
gelatin powder to the prune Juice. first
oisolving in cold water. Cook until
smooth. then pour over the prunes
arranged in q shallow mold. When
cold and set, slice onto lettuce leaves
and dress with mayonnaiSe made with
out mustard and lightened with
whipped cream Garnish with toasted
cheese crackers.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Macedoine Tarts.

Drain a small bottle of mixed vege-
tables and add 70 them q few bread
crumbs, a beaten egg. the Juice Of an
onion. salt and pepper and q little
chopped parsley. FIN rich crust ar
ranged in tartlet pans and cover the
tops with crust, or II desired leave them
open and dust with grated cheese.
When left open, some people add
teaspoonful OF whipped cream at serv-
ing time. This gives the tarts q fancy
appearance. but does not add much 70
their taste
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

April 20, I797.-A prize Of $4,000
was drawn today in the Washington
Canal Lottery No. l. The fortunate
ticket was No. STAT, but the name of
the holder has not been learned. Ticket
No. 1902 drew prize of $1,000.
This Is one of the two lotteries au-
thorized by the Maryland Legislature
and conducted by Notely Young. Daniel
Carroll of Duddington, Lewis Deblois,
George Walker. William NJ. Duncanson.
Thomas Law and James Barry to raise
the sum of $50. 500 for the purpose of
completing and opening the canal
through the new Federal City and max
ing ii navigable. The canal is to follow
Second street east from the Eastern
Branch to K street southeast and then
connect with Tiber Greek. which is to
be canalized westward to the Potomac
River.
! The line of the canal is delineated
on the original map of the city drawn
by Mai Pierre Charles LEnfant and
has been a proposed feature of the
new city from the outset In the minds
of all those persons who have had most
TO do with laying out the city. The
space allowed for the canal on the
L'Enfant map Is 80 feet wide, while a
street of the same width was proposed
on each SIDE, but when the C0mmiS-
sioners Of the city started 10 carry out
this plan it was quickly abandoned for
want of sufficient money.
Since that time the project has been
planned by private individuals. The
original plan was TO follow the course
of st. James Greek to a point near
the foot of Capitol Hill and thence
connect with Tiber Greek. but under
private initiative the plan was changed
and the Second street route adopted
The mouth of the canal at the Eastern
Branch viii be near the foot of New
Jersey avenue. After paying the prizes
and expenses of the lottery it is doubt
full whether enough money will be left
to build the projected waterway.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Salmon or Tuna Fish.

Make white sauce with two table,
spoonfuls Of butter, two tablespoon
fuls of -four and one and one-fourth
cupfuls of milk Add one cupfui of
salmon or tuna. half teaspoonful of
salt. one-fnurth teaspoonful of pap
rika and one-fourth teaspoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce Put In ramekins
and cover with bread crumbs Brown
in q hot oven
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Egg Sauce for Fish.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. add
two tahlespoonftils Of -four and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and blend
well. Add one cupful Of milk and stir
constantly until thickened. Chop two
hard boiled eggs and add them to the
sauce A well beaten egg yolk stirred
into the mixture after it is taken from
the fire makes 1T richer. Also onion.
lemon Juice or celery can be added.
This egg sauce is especially good served
over sirnmered fish.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

pens in spite of the fact that bride and
rnother-ir-law are fundamentally con-
genial. The situation in which they
hnd themselves is often one to breed
self-consciouSneSs. and an unfortunate
first impression which also may be an
inaccurate one and unfair.
A certain amount of latitude must be
allowed before letting ones impressions
crystallize into judgments. The mother
in-law should let time and many meet
tngs give her the true measure of the
bride. and vice versa. before feeling at
all sure of what she really thinks of
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Some

Some pitfalls Of early married days
and how to skim over them lightly is
a subject Of interest. not only TO newly
married people, but also to their pa
rents~in-law. For 1t Is IN connection
With this third party-the parent-in-
iaw--that difficulties for which one is
unprepared, frequently arise. This hap
Evening star., 1928-04-20
For Dress-Up Day.
One Mother Saws:

One Mother Says:
have found it is quite convenient to
have a drawer set aside for old laces
ribbons. fans. beads. dresses, sashes
hats and party slippers for the chill
dren's "dress-up days" This saves
taking out and replacing these things
In the attic and various boxes, and it is
easy for the children to know where to
find them Many a rainy afternoon Is
spent in pretending lady"
Before inaugurated this plan, after
an afternoon spent at this game, every
bedroom in the house was in disorder,
and had been called from my sewing
many times to locate that old feather
fan" or those discarded silver slippers"
or some such needed article.
lCopyrieht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-20

The Los Angeles Lutheran Univer-
sity's i00-acre site at Del Ray Hills
was recently dedicated. The university
to be built under Lutheran sponsorship
will be open TO all without regard to
sex, creed or race
Evening star., 1928-04-20
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Il didn't aim to have company for
supper, but throwed & fiat iron at a
stray dog in the back yard an hit our
speckled rooster"
tConyrikht 1887
Evening star., 1928-04-20
concord
Grape
DeHcGcies
rconynghr lgas.t

Two treats for your table
both made n fresh ripe
grapes.
Welch's Grape Jelly
tender - pure - sparkling.
That you esu buy such jelly
will surprise you.
Grapelalle-i IS preserve
with all the Juice and ffulty
part Of delicious grapes.
"splendid" IN sandwiches
ssd children like IL. Won
defully tasty on toast or
biscuits.
Enjoy the taft-sweetness
0f Coacords IN one u these
today.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Gasoline pumps along the streets of
Havana. Cuba. are to be regulated SC
that they will At in with the city-beau-
tiful plans now under way.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SOCIAL SINNERS
BY GELETT BURGESS
The Cigargoyle.

The Cigargoyle.
A big cigar has little grace
Stuck in the corner Of your face,
Or rolled along the lips, or chewed;
Some people even say its rude;
It's coarse and crude, it's unreflned-
But. then, perhaps you do not mind.
icopyFixht 192S.I
Evening star., 1928-04-20

fMouy8s JoRal. fes5.f90I. teds one Of ihe
most famous of Hungarian nqtehsts TIE
present story iS from Ae simple, bGt FerenL.
fno poins OF rielo OF an innocent young tddv
Of long ago..