davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Svadel streleni ma cernocha

Trinactilety Paul Silbert re
700 bloku E. Preston ulice. DO
strelil Sc nedeli. Policii udal,
re strelil jej do ruky neznamy
cernossky hoch ma rohu Cen
tral avenue ST. Matthew ul.
Dalslm vyslechem zjisteno,
re hoch re strachu pred mat
kou vymyslil 81 lez tuto. Po-
stfelil Sc, kdyz 81 hral S revol-
verem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Ctyri staSMarylandskych do
cvicebnich campH.

Asi 400 MarylandanG zu-
Gastnl sc V letnl sezone We Fort
Eustis We Virginii vojenskych
cviceni, jez pocnou 6. cervence
a potrvaj1 80 dn1.
Letosn1ho roku obcanskych
t6chto cvicen1 zucastnf sc asi o
100 vice Marylandskych nezli
predesleho roku. Treti armad-
nj sbor ma mlti techto tfinedel-
n1ch rekrut6 1890, hlavne 2
Virginie a Pennsylvania.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Governor omilostnil 28
treStancH.

Governor Richie dal milost'
28 osobam, jez zavreny byly '
Marylandskych trestnfch 1sta-
vech. Dale snfzil dobu Y kaz-
nici Albertu Gordonovi slonzf-
cimu V kaznici 9 rokn pro lou
PEI a vratil obcanska prava
Johnu E. Jenkinsovi a Frede-
ricku GrossOvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Pri msi blesk uderil do kostela.

Vice nezli 800 osob pf1tom-
nych msi v kostele sv. Michala
V Elizabeth, N. j., vrzeno bylo
v paniku, kdyz kosteln1 vez "a
sazena byla bleskem. Vez po-
skozena byla, nekolik oxen ko-
stella vyrazeno. Zranen nebyl
nikdo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

V Atlantic City DIR. Henry B.
Powell zaluje manzelku svou
ma pokus vyd1ran1, kdyz zaza-
lovala jej ma vyzivne. v afi-
davitu lekar uvadf, ze manzel-
ka jeho 1castnila sc veselych
zabav a pri techto bavila pfl-
tonne kotrmelci. Dom6 byva-
la nosena "naprosto opila."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Plavec utonul u namoTni
akademie.

Cecil A. Leary, 10 rokI stary
plavec, utonul u namornf aka
demie v Annapolis, kdyz ztra-
tiv rovnovahu spadl lodicky
do hlubiny u cvicebnf lodi Rel
ma Mercedes. Voda mlstech
tech jest hluboka 80 stop. Ne
delnf hledan1 mrtvoly zdstalo
bezvyslednym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Usmrtil Sc IL dveri manzelkv.

Pred dvermi prfbytku man
zelky We 1000 Harlem avenue,
nalezen byl V nedeli zastreleny
William j. Hancock. V kap-
sach mrtvoly nalezen byl dopis
kde pred spachanfm sebevraz-
dy napsal, re Sc zabije, pone-
vac rodina jeho k nemu spat-
ne Sc chova, re nemdze naleztj
praci a vydelati 81 nejake peni.
re. Hancock, SO rokd stary
po nejaky cas- nezil manzel.
kou svoj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
344 graduanti Johns Hop
kins university.

z Johns Hopkins university
graduovati bude IL. cervna
344 student1 studentek. Gra-
duacni slavnost konana bude v
divadle Lyric. V lekaTske sko-
lie zastoupeny jsou skorem vse-
chny staty Unie. Jeden jest z
C1ny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

Ma Frederick road Wade
avenue v nedeli smrtelne IRA
nena byla automobilem 67 ro-
ku stara Rosie Kubes {. 921
n. Chapel ulice. Vzata byla do
st. Agnes nemocnice, kde 5
mlnutach skonala. Automobi-
lem byla il rozrazena lebka.
Svedkove nestesti uvadi,ze Ku-
besova vystoupila z pozadi je-
dnoho AUTOMOBILE do cesty
druheho, v nemz jel Clarence
+. Fiegley z Hagerstown. Po
SVEN zatcen1 Fiegley propus-
ten byl Catonsvillskou policii
pro vyslech pred soudcem.
- Hans Poulson Herbert
ulice zodpovfdati sc bude pred
soudcem z rlzenl automobile,
kdyz opily byl. Bez ohledu ma
cervena svetla hnal Sc po North
avenue a u Monroe ulice srazil
j. L. Fassdorfa, jemuz rozbita
byla lebka narazem.
- Ma rohu Baker a Poplar
Grove ulice We srazce dvou au-
tomobil1 poraneno bylo 5 osob.
Jeden 2 automobile We srazce
prevracen byl. Rfdicka jedno-,
no AUTOMOBILE, Libby Salkin
Clifton avenue, pozvana pred
soudce.
Eleanor Fox, 7 rok1 stare
prerazena byla noha automo-
bilem.
Student Johns Hopkins u
University, Pasquale Dinardi,
tezce zranen byl automobilem,
kdyz sci do skoly, aby tam Sc
podrobil zkousce. S rozbitou
lebkou dan byl do Union Me-
mortal nemocnice. Nestesti
potkalo jej ma rohu Charles u
lice a 81. ulice. Automobil,
jimz srazen byl, fidil Panyra-
20 Bucolo {. 1915 E. Chase
ulice.
- Joseph Hutchins z c.1411
N. Rose ulice tezce zranen byl
V nedei pri prechazenl Phila-
delphia road u 8. ulice. Do
Johns Hopkins zraneneho do
veil rfdie automobilu, Eric NJ.
Newcomb 2 Edgewood, Md.
William Tyson, 12lety 2
Hickory avenue, tezce zranen
byl automobilem, jfmz zasazen
byl v pondelf vecer We 34OO
bloku Roland avenue. Vedle
vnitrnfho zranenl hochu prera-
zeno bylo nekolik zeber a leb-
ka rozrazena. V okamziku ne
hody bezel "a MIN jiny hoch.
Automobil rldil Eugene r. Bal
ley.
- Zanechani byvse otcem
pred Johns Hopkins nemocnicf
v automobile, aby ma neho ce-
kali al Sc vrat1 z navstevy sve
nemocne manzelky v nemocni-
ci, 3lety Edward Schmidt a O.
smilety jeho bratr Charles, Wy
behli z automobile. Zasazeni
byli Monument elektrickou ka-
rou a oba poraneni.
V den Zdobenf HrobG "a
bita byla neznamym automobi-
lem cernoska, Anna Winder ma
Mo Mnchon ,11ioi
Ma Frederick road do busu
naplneneho zaky Ellicott City
vyss1 skoly vrazil petrolejovy
truck a sedm poraneno.
Herman Harten obzalovan
byl, re jel opily v ukradenem
AUTOMOBILE po Liberty Heights
avenue, kde automobil MIN
spadl sc silnicn1ho naspu. Har-
ten zGstal nezranen.
Plavec utonul u namofni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
krava ma strese technologicke-
no ustavu.

Tajemnou rouskou zastreno
jest, jak krava dostala Sc ma
strechu peti poschodove budo-
Wy Massachusetts, technologic-
keho 1stavu v Cambridge. Kra-
va ma strese objevena byla,
kdyz nekolik studentG dopade-
no bylo, jak trhali travu pro
kravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Baltimore oslavilo Den Zdobe-
nj HrobH.

Narodni hrbitov a vsechny O.
statnf navstlveny byly zastupy
tech, kteri dojemnym zpIso-
benz oslavili pamatku zesnu-
lych. Oslavy konany byly VIA
steneckymi a jinymi sdruzenf-
mi mesta.
Ma vzduchoplavecke stanici
konany byly letecke zavody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
komise verejne sluzby pro wy
dani 6 milioni dolarH.

Komise verejne sluzby v pom
deli prijala program ma vydanl
Sc, ,5O7. 900 move "deseti mill
onove" p1jcky ma zdokonalenl
vodarenskeho systemu mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Vyvoz Marylandskeho tabakt
zmensen.

Vyvoz Marylandskeho taba-
ku zmensen byl O 80 procent
behem tri prvn1ch meslcu leto-
sniho roku u prirovnan1 S vyvo-
zem minuleho roku. VyveZeno
bylo celkem 131.519.O00 liber
v prvnich trech mesicich toho-
to roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

V dome V 900 bloku E. Fa-
yette ulice policie zatkla ne
deli % hrac1. Ruben Zimon,
jenz dome zije, obzalovan
byl z udrzovan1 nepofadneho
domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Uveznen pro tyranf manzelky.

V Hazelton, Pa, uveznen byl
John Michalek, havlr, kdyz
propusten byv z vezenf, vratil
Sc dom1 tam pocal tryzniti
manzelku svoji. Rozpalenymi
zelezy pail il ma ramenou,
hlave a zadech pri tom il
tloukl, kan mohl.
Procestuje Francii ma berlich.
Abel Fatigny, jednonohy pc
vec podnikne druhou svoji ce-
stu po Francii ma berlfch.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to Husband Whose Friends Are Unwecome
in His Honc-Should Young Man Who Cannot
Marry for Years Monopolizc Girls Time?

DEAR MISS DIX: and wife
ss e3t1 5 se2cE @ % x % M an Sn % bs III fS;
mae s menn n aFs @ % 5 and my we nd pm h @ e together but the
keeping " S a sa ss ms Just s a NJ v % and eons % saae e %
OWL '' VI" nave " F away ''" WoRRIED Cal"
;$ III rs; :;
s:: 4 n $s %% i s S S
@ n naua Sfn fights % ays S ps"a ms be OF" of " of
y $ % S:5f tf his n1s ct f sss has s
wife ma. sS ss"s the @ zes ns 5os stay v 2ss"sd % oh by @ @
Sb 3 h hsv the % nn'N Ss there are @
s" d , 1sEs her % PAY H % sS '
Of n ss S % % @ sase ns aaes ve a o %
T haf this f ' % house. ad @
5sff s' % s s 1a
Who. that
s lev
Of is
eanns s % @ a seys @ % % R' time OF girl ~'" r. '''
% ia ras M % s TO Be % % ss % ;ssa s
@ he wo @ marry y m proceeding there can be no question
= s.s /: Ss ii 5 s s%s; ss:
m y n d sta" @ n she esn @ d nsa % Ss
@' f1s'
@ $ s = ] "s' ';ss s nay
a n IN M H %sdas @ %o soa bee" Just "
much And s % for %s" & %
ssn's ss s' % a
before you Que can marry " ~ ~ ~ w ~ DoRoTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

thought abou; him, and that was
plenty.
I've got new home" sQueaked
WhitcIoot ut last
Mrs. Whiteioot held her tongue for
moment and stared at WniteIoot as
If She would look right through him
And who. may l ask. is living in that
new home With you'" She Squeaked
Bees" replied Whitegoot promptly.
II have some for breakfast every MORN
ing It's the finest place IL spend the
Winter YOU ever saw. II was to set ypu
Ia 80 back there with NE that came
away over here
Little Mrs. Whitefoot shifted. DO
YOU expect me TO believe that" SHE de-
mandcd
OF course do" replied Whi.s;oot
III / didn't expect you ~ believe II do
You suppose would havH come way
over here and left an That nice honey
and those bees for breakfast every
morning."
III spite OF her desire no, ~ believe.
Mrs. White foot felt her mouth begin
ming Ia water, Don't chose bees sting
you2" she demanded
Whitefuot shook his head No ="
said he, YOU see, they are dead All yhc
live ones are up overhead and they
don't move around this cold weather
I've got the incest nest All the time
! MAS building !, kept thinking ~
YOU and how YOU would like that new
home. Then. iuSt as S,S>n rs had
Evening star., 1928-03-03
BEDTIME STORIES sr r. 1Hqsy1s' .nscS1s

! finished it: started over here to look
for you -
where were you before you found
this wonderful new Eorle?" demanded
little Mrs. Whitefoot. still suspicious.
L had another lovely little home that
Farmer Browns Boy made for me- re-
piled Whitefoot. Listen. my dear. and
I'll tell you all about it"
So at last little Mrs. Whitefoot held
her tongue. 1t was hard work. but she
did it, Whi.efoot began az the be-
ginning and told her all that had hap
pened 10 him He told her how Black
Pussy the Ca; had caught him in the
Green Forest and carried him up 70
Farmer Browns He told her how
Farmer Browns Boy had rescued him
and then put him II q little house out
i'll an apple tree near the old stone wall
He told her how always there vas plenty
OF food there and what a wonderful
place the old stone Wall was and how at
I last he had gone exploring and had
found the beehives. Then he told her
how he had built his nest in one Of
those hives and then started 10 look
for her. II was when he reached this
point that Mrs. Whitefoot found hsr
tongue again.
But If YOU were looking for me why
did you run away from me?" she de-
manded sharply
Because" replied whitsfoot. Il didn't
know il vas YOU. NY dear. could
hear your toenailS on the snow. but
that was all. You were behind me- 80
y1U could get the scent Of my tracks
but I didn't have any footprints Of
vours 10 SCI the scent from I was sure
that YOU were Shadow the Weasel, 81.
O: course, ran Now. my dear. say
y0u'u 90 back to that lovely new hoy-,,,
and have bees and honey every morn
inc for breakfast
"WS-l-l.' replied Mrs. Whi,efoO:
slowly. Then she licked her liy<
When do Wc Siagt4" She demanded.
tt5stvt.hg fa"~
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Everyday Law Cases
What Is the Duration OF
Copyright Term?
By THE COUNSELLOR.

The year before the copyright on q
novel expired the author had an ac-
credited agent dramatize IL into a play
The play was thereupon as such copy
righted.
AT the expiration Of the copyright OF
the novel another writer, without AL.
thoriZation from the original author
also wrote play on the incidents oil
the novel and called 1t by the same
name. The plays Of both writer's were
produced on the stage.
Declaring that the second writer was
infringing the copyright Of the origina
author and was fmpairing the success:
Of her play, the accredited dramatizei
asked the court for All injunction.
But the court refused TO intervene
declaring:
On the expiration Of the copyrigh,
OF novel any person may Use the plot
for play. copy or publish 1t, or make
any other use Of IL he sees fit.
The original copyright cndures foi
28 wears. The author or II he be no,
living. the widow, or the children Of the
author. shall be entitled to renewal
and extension of the copyright in such
work for further term Of % years
when application for such renewal shall
be made within one year prior to thf
expiration Of the original term. In de-
fault of an application for renewal. the
copyright determines at the expiration
of 28 years from first publication"
~ f's,t1tf
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Dressing Boys Becomingly
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Some mothers seem TO take the at
ttudc with regard TO the apparel Of
their young sons that after the age OF
5 or 6 boys clothes are rather hideouS
anyway and that there Is nothing much
to do about it besides seeing that their
clothes are mended. reasonably clean
and sufficiently warm.
1t Is really mistake 10 imagine that
boys Of or or so cannot be dressed
as attractivcly and as smartly as their
sisters / visited shop recently where
saw display Of the new suits and
accessories for young boys and realized
that enormous strides have recently
been taken in improving the cut, finish
and general taste OF clothes for our
young boys. There are suits Of soft
brown tweeds appropriate for Spring,
and accessories chosen to go with theSe
suits are often Of warm russet color.
Instead of the Waistcoat or vest which
was once considered Indispensable there
arc siip-on sweaters Of thin wool, made
with horizontal stripes sometimes Of
brown and tan, sometimes Of brown and
white and sometimes introducing a
strip of blue of sort that has been
worn abroad for several seasons, but
which until lately were not generally
to be had in this country.
Let me- suggest then for the young
mans Spring suit one N these soft
brown suits made with knickers or
straight short trouscrs-Which are now
worn by boys of 10 or II. though for
merly considered appropriate only for
younger boys. With this tie Of russct
color, brown socks to harmonic with
the tweed suit and russet oxfords Then
a lightweight slip-on sweater. shirts of
beige or white madras made with fairly
low collars and soft felt hat of light
brown. Then, ii you will, pair of tan
or light brown gloves and you have an
ensemble that though not necessarily ex-
pcnsive. is certainly good TO see.
For the mother who must dress her
son or sons at small expense it is pos
sible to make the shirts, pajamas and
even underwear at home. For every
day wear pair of inexpensive brown
cotton corduroy trousers. home made
shirt and hand-knit slip-on sweater
made if you like from an old sweater
ripped up and washed at llome-;nakes
good outfit. The dressing gown made
Of lightweight striped fannels is some
thing that may easily be constructed at
home.
To add a smart new touch to your
own frock. why not make some OF the
new silk poppies? They are cut from
hits Of Coft c{ik n
stamped. selt-addressed envelope and
will gladly send you diagram pattern
and directions at once.
t00Cl
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Causes of Eczema.

It has been my experience through
many years of writing that the very
mention of eczema brings in deluge
of letters from sufferers begging tor IN
formation, and others who have found
relief begging to have their experiences
passed on to others. In hardly tEo
cases arc the cures in the least alike.
and yet each one insists that through
his cure alone can relief be found. If
the cure of eczema were only that easy.
It Is only when an experience Is dupli-
Gated by thousands of like ones that it
has any weight at all. The causes of
eczema. hay fever, hives and asthma
are as different as the persons them
selves and naturally the cure for each
case will likewise be individual.
There are some most frequent causes
of eczema which should be thought of
first. The breast-fed baby gaining pro-
digiously each week may be getting 100
rich q milk. Fat is a common irritant
to scme children and they react to it in
various ways, of which eczema Is one
The bottle baby may be getting too rich
a milk also. He may ne able to take
only SKINNED milk. or buttcrnilk 'both
fatlcss). If cod liver oil is irritating it
may be only because 1t adds more fat to
his diet and he Is unable TO take care
of more fat
Sugars and starches of all kinds may
prove irritating to some children Pro-
tein is a common irritant and protein
occurs in so many Tcny forms that
just wedding out the particular one may
take months or .ffort.
Some mothers have discovered that
when Summer comes the baby lccovers
from eczema. This indicates that pos
sibly wool was the irritating factor.
Eczema remains one of the most an
noying ailments of childhood Just he
cause of the battling magnitude of its
causes. One should use salve as a re-
lief from the intense itching. oil baths
instead OF water ones. smooth cloths for
keeping the salve in place. and then
1ne should go about hunting down the
cause of the trouble
There Is relief in the fact that eczema
In time cures itself. for the simple rea-
son that the child becomes immune 20
the foods which formerly were irritating
to him, This does not mean that he
should be neglected until he outgrows
it. but only that success is inevitable in
most cases.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, March 4,
oUHuay, MHTCH &.
Although there is strongly dom

Although there is strongly domi-
nant benefic aspect tomorrow, accord
ing to astrology, menacing signs are
numerous.
1t is a planetary government under
which many men and many minds
| easily move into severe conflicts.
Engineers and builders may dis
cover that there are influences that
| discourage them when they plan future
work. but they should put out of mind
| whatever is associated with money
making
Tomorrow is day that should be
! devoted to recreation as we'll as to re-
| ligious obscrvanccs,
There Is an aspect supposed to be
beneficial to old faiths and established
beliefs. Again there will be revival
of interest in religion.
The day is fairly favorable to the
clergy. who will face many embarrassing
problems in tho coming year. for poll
tics will infringe upon the church. the
seers prophcsy.
Extension of effort on the part of the
churches and those who manage them
is again foretold. The year is to bring
about great results from co-ordinatcd
effort. 1t is prognosticatcd.
Women still subject to unfavor-
able planetary influences. 1t is assert
ed by astrologers Girls should beware
of wooers while this conflguration pre-
walls
Tremendous achievement in the way
of solving transportation problems is
indicated and young men will win world
fame in American projects.
Taxes will not decrease to any extent
in the year 1923, If the stars are read
Alright.
A recession of the wave of pleasure
seeking is foretold and the young will
turn to serious endeavor, 1t is prognosti-
Gated.
Sports of every sort will have con-
tinucd impetus in the United States,
where scientific training will be Extend
ed even to the most remote places.
Persons whose birth date is tomorrow
should beware of all financial ventures
III the coming year. They should be wise
III land deals
Children born on tomorrow probably
will be keen of mind and strong of body
but not inclined to make the most of
! themselves. They should be trained
carefully.
tConyright. 1n"S1
Evening star., 1928-03-03

other stitches on counted threads, pro-
viding themselves examples of the work,
which became known as samplers. Just
as older folk We'd with each other in
! the beauty of their embroidery, so did
little folk endcavor to excel in the
stitchery TO be shown at home when
! finished in the school, It Is easy 70 see
! that i'll most cases the teachers were
/ expert embroiderers. for the combina-
tons of letters. floral sprays. birds. ami
mails. etc. within the borders of various
kinds are charming examples of cleverly
! placed motifs. This has much to do
with the quaint fascination of samplers,
now so popular as wall decorations,
framed or unframed
Those who delight in such pictured
embroidery cling to the old-time style
/ OF frame. of rather wide mahogany. fiat
/ and perfectly plain. The samplers have
/ TO be hung with care not only that they
/ may fit into their surroundings cor
rectly but that they may not fade.
! Halls are favorite places, for the light
is seldom glaring. and the samplers
show to advantage
Dining room walls are excellent as
! tar as decoration is concerned but if
the room is flooded with sunshine be-
ware Of putting the pictures there.
Chambers fitted out in old-fashioned
! style are perhaps the most plea sing
spots in which 10 put samplers There
is something definitely appropriate
about such a placing. But wherever
the sampler may be hung. 1t should not
/ be III with ultra modern decoration.
! This does not mean that modern
homes are not suited to use of SAM
piers as a wall decoration, for there
are many houses In which the embroid-
cred decoration fits IN charmingly II
may be that the whole scheme OF the
room is right or that some spot has
! the correct air Old prints, framed
Godey's Book pictures or those of. SINH
lar type look well with samplers. And
! If some old furniture or reproductions
j are put on the floor nearby setting Is
given, each article acting as fo:l 10
! the others
Evening star., 1928-03-03

The popularity of samplers as wall
decorations makes it interesting to
know what samplers really are and their
proper place in decoration. The pres
ent generation has come to consider
samplers as fascinating needlework
delineationS, remarkable for their age
and fine stitchery in fine colors. mel
lowed by time. They are thought of
not so much as pictures. for the work
Is disjointed. as they are as wall decora-
tions.
AS a matter of fact, samplers are
exactly what the name states. They
are samples of stitches and of work of
the person named on the sampler.
They are choice. because in the Gays
when samplers were wrought emb:oid-
cry was considered real art Colors
were fine and of the enduring sort, apt
to be distilled and brewed from roots.
leaves. etc, that acquire distinction with
years. The prime object of samplers
vas the reproduction Of stitches in pat
tern form.
As sewing was one of the household
arts OF Importance taught in the schools.
little girls learned to embroider almost
as soon as they learned to read The
alphabet was done in divers styles, in
&maI and large letters and types. Let
tering vas done on linens and access
Sorles, but it was also used for the
script OF verses and for explanatory and
other sentences on wall hangings of
tapestry. then SO decidedly in vogue.
In fact, the cross-stitch sampler came
In during Queen Elizabeth's time and
Is supposed TO reflect the craze for
genuine tapestry
1t was the popularity of tapestries
ano the zeal OF manufacturers TO dis
cover how 10 reproduce them by ma
chinery that created an equal desire
on the part of needlewomen to exhibit
their skill in making canvas-worked
tapestries. They Gid not crave to do
the loomwork Of genuine tapestries but
they reveled in making marvellous re-
productions in cross-stitch.
Children learned the stitch and occa-
&onally tent, or single cross-stitcll, and
Evening star., 1928-03-03
DEAO Il AI1AIo BY EDNA KENT FORBES

being done about itl It's wicked. Tor
VIC need all the beauty We can tind. ana
She owes II 10 every Cne who looks al
her 10 be as lovely as she could be.
Do you STE my point? II YOU have
single good feature. bring II out
bring them all OUT You've certainly
something or hair. complexion,
hands-which you can make your great
point, II you've slim ankles and feet,
wear extra nice shoes and stockings.
wear certain colors TO acccntuate your
eyes. extra nice gloves to show Oft your
pretty hands. and keep them exquisitcly
manicured. Wear colors that will bring
out the shades Of your fair ard take
care OF II SO 1t will thrive ard grow
prehier.
II by some ill-luck you've no good
points at all. carry yourself with sue,
distinguished air that people will be
impressed by that. That in itself will
make most people think you Handsome
even II YOU are not. That is within
every woman'S reach