davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-09
Accused BY Two Women,
Man Is Held For Bigamy

DOVER, Del. Aug. s.--TWo women
claimed to be- married to the same
man here before Magistrate W. y.
Burton when Harry Williams, alias
Harry Miller, alias Harry Black, OF
west Chester, was charged by
Deputy states Attorney Earl -.
Wiley with bigamy.
Williams entered a plea OF not
guilty. when wife No. /, a woma a
Claiming to be his first wife, with
three children. was brought into
the magistrates office and the
woman who was formerly q Miss
Helen Chippie stated that she had
been married to Williams eight
wears. that he was the father cf the
children and that they have aeen
living in West Chester.
The second woman, who was q
Miss Blanche Larrimore, of Dover,
and who had been employed in
West Chester. testified that she
was married to Williams on May IL
this year in DoylestowR and that
he said he was not married PIE
viously. He was held under $1,000
bail for court trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-09
DRESS Up GLYN
TIP TO MODERN
MEN

Americas young men must spruce
up IL they would intrigue the in
kerest and win the favor of the
modern Twentieth Century Girl, de-
ciHres EIinor Glyn, authority on
and dean of diagnosticians on
Why Girls Fall in Love-
Nine. Glyn is in Washington to
supervise the remodeling of her
Recently purchased home, the famous
5eorgetown mansion, "Dalacarlia.
which figured prominently in the
social life of a century ago during
The gay days of Dolly Madison.
sk 1t, Is reflected as much by
clothes as by personality" said Nine.
Elyn, in discoursing upon the short
eomings of Americas young men.
Or. expressed in another way,
clothes are reflection of the It
In ones personality.
No woman likes a wilted, slouchy
man any better than she likes
ssvilted, faded flower. SIOuchy dress
Ii the index of a spineless person
atty that will attract the interest
0f no woman.
''It is not the effect of the clothes
son the woman that is most I'M
portant; it is the effect OF the
clothes upon the man nlmseH. a
well-pressed suit, immediately
etarched collar. proper tie and
good shine give to the man a
sense Of his own. fitness. They are
the hest prop for his morale,
for his own sense of rightness and
ease, without which there is no. IT.
This matter of clothes is not
merely important In relationships
between the sexes. 1t is equally
Vital in business. So my advice to
young men who would acquire 1t,
ither for success in love or pros
&erity is to spruce up.
would also urge American
men to launch a revolution against
kheir BARRIERS, added Madame
allyn. 1.-THE wartime hair cut
makes one subconscionsly think Of
eonvicts 6or contagious diseases.
The hair should be neatly trimmed,
yes. 1t should not be ragged but it
should be left full and heavy to
BRING out beautiful contours of the
head instead OF clipped close to an
Utmost naked skull. The prevailing
style almost destroys 1t in men
who would otherwise be irresis-
1ible.,'
Evening star., 1928-03-26
THE EVENING STORY

Dear Old Dad: By this time Guy
and VIII be married and ready 10 leave
on the night steamer for South Africa
Love laughs at locksniths and pig
headed dads. VERN."
He stared at the writing, suffered
his thoughts. then rushed TO the phone
end called Eaton Eaton listened a
minute then he interrupted:
old man, couldn't do II even for
old friendships sake They love each
other and. as / have tried 10 tell you.
the boy is q real man He's going with
her--but not 10 South Africa-on a
honeymoon. / hated 70 put II over you
that way, but II wasn't all rosy when
you were courtinR the girl who became
your wife. remember? You had 70 win
her family over knew It was useless
10 argue with you you are 50 darned
pig"
Don't use the wordl" he thundered
4 suppose I am. but / hate"
This Is a time 70 say love- old
friend" the even voice vent on. do
the fine thing call IL of on your part
I'll get en- st the boat and Well give
EN- real send-of She viii be hap
pier You know that
she will be happier" The words
sounded softly through him--his girl
and bis only one Say, Eaton. I'm
licked Get them and hold them. III
join you Y0uIl % IT. Good"
he rushed into the hall for his wraps.
If stopped dead
"GasE. that fool bet" he groaned
THAT bunch q mischief viii make m@
pay il sure" Tie jsmmed on his hat
and started for the door There's no
tool like an Did fool"
il9DytEht 1929
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MicroSconlc Economy.

Our friend at the receiving teller's
window told Us this one about a wom-
an who refused to take a checking
account because by doing SO she would
lose one per cent interest on her money,
She figured that if she had $500
average deposit she would be out SIS
per year.
This sort Of microscopic economy Is
not general. but there are a few women
with tendencies IN that direction. To
begin with. SIS is Slight sum 70 pay
for the convenience and service Of a
checking account 1t saves time, pre-
vents pocket losses. and is a safe and
sound way Ot paying bills.
II this woman were unable to pay
her bills II person she would, no doubt
pay many Of them bv mail order In
the course Of a year her mail orders
would cost her more than the SIS men
toned.
A checking account often induces
saving because il makes depositing BY
mail simple matter It enables one
70 enjoy all the benefits Of having
abundant cash on her person with none
q the risk Of carrying cash. A pay
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DIET AND HEALTH
BY Lulu HUNT PETERS. MD.

! instead of milk. or half cream and half
/ milk. your salads dressed with olive oil
or dressings made with olive oil or but :
ter, instead of lemon Juice. which those
Of us take who have to fight over
weight
And you should add nuts to your
diet Nuts are more fattening. weight
for weight, than candy. on account
Of the oil in them. One-half ounce
Of nut meats is 100 calories, as against
one ounce of simple candy. And they
have high grade of protein YOU need
You mustn't try to increase your
oils and fats suddenly. for these are
apt to upset your digestion; but do
increase them gradually AS the over
weighter must count his calOrieS so
must the underweighter Only instead
Of counting off 1000 or SO a day, you
must count Ii on
Don't forget that the vitamin r Is
sometimes known MS the appetite vati-
min This Vitamn is especially high III
green's cabbage spinach, tomatoes
orange Juice yeast and yeast extracts
BE sure to get a liberal amount of this
vitamfn
Remember you must eat whether you
have an appetite or not You'll de-
vcl0p an appetite
You should have = physical exam
mation 10 be sure that nothing but
your undertaking is causing your thin
ness.
Naturally there are other factors in
gaining besides the diet: poise-not
permitting little miSfitS to worry--fre-
ouent rests. outdoor life, sufficient
amount Of sleep.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

ment by check, when properly made
out, constitutes a receipt and no bill
therefore. is liable to be paid two-fold
The stubs Of a check book are a con-
slant guide 10 the manner and method
Of ones spending Often the knowl
edge and information which they inn
part are worth many times IS.
When considering the financial ad-
vantages Of any step, one must see
things by and large The immediate
consequences may not be as significant
as the ultimate ones. A dollar may be
saved for the moment. while several
dollars may be lost later on. Real
economy is long sighted. and far see
ing.
The woman who saved SIS per wear
at the cost Of several more. would prob
ably be the type who would go 10 sew
eral cheap physicians rather than
specialist who charged a rather impos-
ing fee. Eventually she would 90 to
the latter, anyway. but Il would Salve
her conscience, If II did not cure her
III. TO know that she had tried to be
economical. Real economy consists of
securing the most at the lightest cost.
snd to realize true economy one must
first decide upon what is most. and
how 1t ultimately will cost least,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
EY LOIS LEEDS.

from the health standpoint 1t Is better
for q mature woman to be somewhat
below the average weight for her height
and age than above that figure. This
agrees with the me-honored saying.
"A ean horse for a long race" But the
idea should not be carried to extremes.
The average weight Of a woman Of q
given height at 30 years of age may be
taken as the ideal weight for that
height for the remaining years Of life
OF course, there are exceptions TO this
rule. and every woman must use her
own Judgment In maintaining her
weight at the figure that proves best
for her individual type Health should
be the first consideration and modish
lines should come second.
Facial and neck wrinkles are the
most obvious sings OF aging. In the
period of life We are discussing today
they are frequently due TO Iii health
or worry. Oftentimes, too, they show
neglect Of simple beauty aids. Now.
II ever. is the time 10 smooth away
the creaSes and prevent new ones from
forming. There are some women of
30 who pride themselves on the fact
that they hdve never used any beauty
aids but soap and water but when the
tiny wrinkles begin to appear 1t is time
10 use some sort OF em0lllent 10 keep
the skin soft and fiex Bile.
A good cleansing oil 10 use Is made
Of ounces oil" of benne drains
cologne water, ia ounce oil Of sweet
almonds, drops tincture OF benzoin
At bedtime massage the oil into the
skin and then wipe 1t of carefully A
soap-and water wash may follow If the
complexion is naturally Of an OILY type
Then dry the skin and pat on the fol-
lowing bleach and astringcnt one
dram boric acid, ounces witch-hazel
ounce glyccrin, tablespoonful peroX-
ide, ounce rosewater.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DL1O lila y BY EDNA KENT FORBES

once you have found pattern which
makes your shoulders look slim you
should use 1t in connection with all
other patterns you may buy.
fiat chest or a broad chest are
made more shapeIy by a deep V dress
opening. A very fiat chest should have
a long collar or a frill down the front
as q disguise: the broader the hips. the
longer the skirt should be Skirts are
getting a bit longer anyway and they
can go well down over the calf OF the
leg without being unfashionable The
skirt should hang as narrow as pos
sible. but il must always have con-
cealed fullness so IL does not pull in
below the hips. No matter how much
actual fullneSs the pattern calls for in
the way Of ripples and pleats II must
be draped 50 the skirt lies fiat over
the hips, and the belt must be placed
TO show the curve OF the hips and the
curve Of the back This means that
dresses are tighter than they have been
Of late years and that they show of
the figure
Evening star., 1928-03-26
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PARE.

This afternoon 1t was drizzeling a
little but not hardly eny, and l was
standing at mas window wishing !
was cut insted Of jest looking out, say
ing, Wen q. ma. liSSen.
Now my lands for goodniss sakes If
you have enything to say. say 1t and
don't start that lissen bizniss, ma sed.
and I sed Yes nam. ony liSsen, ma.
Wat did / Jest finish hardly getting
through telling you? ma sed. Meening
about saying liSSen, and ] sed, l know
ma, but iissen. / meen it amt raining
hardly a thimbiefull a minntt, and watts
q thimblefull a minnit, so why cant
go out, ma?
Because for the main and principal
reason that 1 absolutely told you that
you positively must stay in. ma sed
I1zent that enuf for you? she sed.
Yes mann, / meen no mann, / meen
gosh. ma. lisSen. / sed
Now that the last deciding straw
have you no memory at ALP ma Sed.
Yes mann. but lissen ma. / meen
jimminy crickits ma, If IL was raining
eny less than this it wouldent be rain
ing at all and then there wouldent even
be eny reason for eny argewment, l sed
There's no argeWment on my side Of
the question. I've bin convinced from
the very start. and now II l heer an
other werd I'll give YOU a smack and If
It's lissen Ill give you several smacks,
ma sed
Wich Jest then the rain came down
50 thick YOU couldent even see the drops
on account Of looking like one solid
rain. making me feel more like staying
In than going out and putting n end TO
the areewment even on my side OF the
question.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
The Criss.Cross Game.

yerna knew IN 4 moment that her
father vas secretly pleased over some
thing, and she had a keen impression
that she knew shat Il was Her
thoughts went promptly to her lover,
Guy Lawrence. whose easy going,
pleasant ways had somehow or other
seemed 70 convince her father that she
vas IA love with a chap who would
never amount 70 much in q world u
business II which her father mad made
q fortune
Father. yo1 seem pleased over some
thing kfe suggested. watching him
across The white eZpanse o. the dining
table
he looked gp and smiled. u am, /
have lss; p9t through good stroke u
business le said With calm certainty
rs ouehy eyebrows lifting.
hnd J have faint suspicion Il con-
Germs me she ius.nuated sWeetly.
Prom gtrIhgod the had been able %
proc hln2 into prompt action by using
tast ~aNeet" tone.
He sooked gp from RS steak with q
narrowing Il nla oyOBE 'Eow, lock
here g9.ce1 -heac Il coeg concern you.
b~- the 4fss salc about u the better
sg- VIII Thank ne after & ls al over"
g. 't-F -+fF va @'ts "++*1
-. re &f-%:-E yr1 now Ahe urged
geal-y
~ gt@h-ec
.La ar54t Guy
Ee Kflnsfd
Fz.Ef' o. $J4 really ttIk You can
I@ft g-t arc mr. Ip0 have an QH-
f@@ya-irg .ef.1g aealnt. aim. Because
- &ht e<-Fs1I ~ 4 ne fao tAe world
~ hz Dafk D@capse ~
H-s egegt,Es eoafec - have Rgo6
reasons '1f refusing ~ cGaaiceg that
YONG hsz ~ Tcaag.e eon~in-la#.
s,t@G AHts res u - d sure l!ljag That
90 *la Let magTy aH
~
Wei III ~ yC.-" sne began.
I4 Drt y.. 6As Cg-aac Coming
s,sy94 '3s} yy- cDnt -" Fe announced
it@ @salyft rising had III DeI ypg
WY
Eaabh ~. snD.gyE A.u happens ~
~ % 1F&Ac ~ H4Ie q. yD3 kngN, and
Simply arranged H1fE EaDgu ~ SEND
set fsDJ ~ Apfo htf3oau station
- run ffH aHe ny Dgy G4Y mas
h4.raGy EDee
5tff fhf|S@ hefe npl byt her go]rf
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Spring Salad,

Chop half a cupful Of green pepper,
CRATE half a cupful of raw new carrots.
slice half a cupful of radishes. shred
half cupful OF raw cabbage provide
two cupfuls OF asparagus tips, few
stuffed olives. romaine salad. cream
salad dressing and mayonnaise Save
out a small portion OF the carrots. then
mix the first four ingredients with the
cream dressing. Chill for 20 minutes
Arrange the asparagus tips in a row
on the romaine and spread with the
chilled mixture Top with mayonnaiSe
forced through a tube and decorate
with grated carrots and whole olives.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Roasted Breast of Veal.

Bone. trim and wipe six pounds Of
breast of veal to a uniform thickness.
Rub both sides with salt and pepper.
Spread evenly with stuffing to within an
inch of the edges, roll loosely and sew
or tie in shape. Place on rack in a
roasting pan. lay narrow strips of fat
salt pork over the top and dredge with
-four Cook in a hot oven until brown.
Baste with two tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter and one cupful of hot water
Reduce the oven heat. finish roasting,
allowing a full half hour for each
pound of meat, with an extra half hour
IL the roast is large.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
A Little on Gaining, for Change


Miss Y. sat opposite me today Al
4he club luncheon. She's a thin little
thing, wants 10 gain, she tells me-
The lunch wasn't overly heavy, but
she ate less than oue-half of it. Choco-
late ice cream for dessert tThey gave
me my usual baked apple without the
syrup. l adore chocolate ice cream
but it sets me going You know
want lots morCN
why don't Won cat your ic> creamH"
I asked Miss d, as I noticed she was
leaving it.
I don't care much for ice cream"
Eat It anyway. You say YOU want
But ] can't cat any more, Doctorl"
Eat YOUR ice crcaml" l insisted.
And she Gid
Now the advice gave Miss D. I
give 20 all OF you who want to gain
weight When You think YOU have
eaten all You possibly can. iuSt take
three or four good m0uthfulS And
remember that the m0Uthful must be
Of concentrated food. too, You know
the oyerWclShtcrS have 10 shrink their
stor3Cl,S Wei, YOU must do the re-
verSe-Stretch YOURS.
You had better take five or six
smaller meals during the day instead
q three large ones In this way, you
ran take more food. This can be done
by hayiDe q miG-mCrNlug. mid-aftcr-
noon and before going -tc-bed lunch
You must have cream soups. instead
Of conSorucS. cream on your cereals
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CARRAGE SALAD

Scald one cup milk in double
boiler. add one tablespoon flour
mixed TO smooth paste in little
cold milk. stir constantly until
thickened. then add beaten yolk
one egg and one large tablespoon
butter. Cook until egg is set, add
one-half cup hot vinegar. stir
until well blended and pour inn
mediately over finely shredded
cabbage, sprinkled with sugar,
salt and pepper. Serve cold II
desired.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The years from 40 to s. hay been
referred TO as the old age Of YOU t."
MY younger readers may BE- surprised
to see the word youth" even II 70
qualified a form apple 70 the 40s
since TO the teens and 20s the woman
in the fifth decade seems old She.
herself, however, does not feel old, and
she is just as much interested in max
ing the most Of her good looks as her
Evening star., 1928-03-26
The Feminine Figure.

Figures are coming back again. They
have threatened TO do so for some
years but each season has seen a re-
turn o. the old straightline boyish type
O. dress. But this Spring all signs
point 70 q definite change. so the
woman who has definite curves which
she can't suppress may now rejoice
II you haven't a good figure you can
easily acquire one by doing the proper
sort Of exercises. Meantime you can
wear dresses 10 disguise all your faults
4 well cut dress. In fact, viii suppress
al faults ard create virtues. Let me
give you a few hints about dressing
yourself so as to make your figure look
slen6erly rounded, youthful and fem
inine
The first and most important thing
Is for the shoulders 70 fit snugly. the
sleeve being set well up over the shoul-
Ger the armhoIe being fairly narrow
Across the back the dress should be
Just vide enough SO there is no strain.
II Is a great art 70 fit a sleeve, and
Evening star., 1928-03-26
.s-as-sHafi=-a-s.-a-s
COFFEE JELLY.

Cover One-half box gelatin with
one-half cup cold water: when
soft add one pint boiling strong
black coffee, one cup sugar. few
grains salt. thin yellow rind one
lemon and juice Of two. Stir
until dissolved, let stand five
minutes. strain through cheese
cloth, add one teaspoon vanilla
and turn into small wet mc'ds.
Unmold when firm and serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

adoIeScent daughter or Youngest sister
may be.
The beauty problems Of the early 40s
include three things. Weight control
facial wrinkles and lines OF the throat
The woman who has a tendency to-
ward overweight begins 10 become de-
cidedly stout about this time and her
figure takes on a heavy. middle-aged
appearance. Those who are naturally
slender drift by imperceptible degrees
into the scrawny class during their 40s
II they have not done so earlier.
The statistics gathered by life insur-
ance companies favor the opinion that
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CORN MUFFINS.

Three-quarters cup corn meal,
on and One-quarter cups -four.
one-half teaspoon salt, fOIr tea
spoons baking powder. two table
spoons sugar or white corn sirup,
one cup milk, two tablespoons
shortening. Sift dry ingredients
into bowl. add milk and melted
shortening. and beat well. Bake
in creased muffin tins in hot
oven about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MOTHERS
AsB THGia CntLDRE>
Teaching Daughter OrderIiness.

one mDthcI says
Jaues dresser always looked Ike "A
cyclone she was shown nov 10 cover
DDzes aLG " label them neatly, 6ey~
Evening star., 1928-03-26

fFsl befe made into neat trays TOR her
pins and leWeiry Pockets we're made
alDng tf4s ifont ~ the dresser drawers
~ hold n4hHy little Odds aud ends
Large boIea @efe decDTBted WITH pretty
landscapes sGd flGNers ~ hold hef hats
P1ckei& we're 18cksd ~ the inside 0i
heT cIp@t opDf fDr ebockibga ana strips
we're taxed up ~ nold her SHOES A
larger D1x NaA COVERED with pretty
pBDef ~ match her Waii paDeT ~ b.
used e. & laundry Ey0k Jane IL 10 de-
HRhih1 Wlth the neY arrangements that
Abe Hov takes great pFlds IN Eseping
Eaef room EseEt, -
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Prices Of non-parlor houses in some
districts Of England have dropped to be-
low 50 600
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
SteWed Rhubarb.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Broiled Bacon.
Corn Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lamb Croquettes. White Sauce.
Green Peas.
Crisp Rolls.
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Lemon Snaps. Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Corned Beef.
Boiled Spinach. Potatoes.
Beets.
Cabbage Salad.
Apple Pie Cheese. Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

duced Americas finest toilet soaps. created
FAB pAve fake soap. IL IL bland and
genhe, magio.like in its quick. safe cleans
ing action, IL contains nothing thar can
harm the hands or the most delicate fabric.
Get boN today the cost is only iOe1
And IL there Is anything I can do So
help you with your washing problems,
please feel free 10 write me. care Of
Colgate * Co, 393 Fifth Avenue, NJ \,
Evening star., 1928-03-26

and rnse thoroughly. Don't hang up 10
dry, don't dry 10 foweibm follow
directions ON the package and the gar.
ment will NOT streak.
The secret of success in washing fine
fabrics lies ia Two thinRs. A pure soab,
aud the right msfb0d
After years of practical experience and
thousands ol tesls, have worked out the
exact procedure ~ follow 10 cleaning
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SENATE PASSES SIX
MEASURES SFORD.
Action on Seven Other Bills
Postponed When 0biec-
tions Are Filed.

Six bills of interest TO the District
of Columbia passed the Senate last
night, and seven others were postponed
on objection. with the possibility they
NAV be considered tonight. The meas
ures which went through last night in
clude:
To permit amateur boxing contests,
subject to regulation by boxing commits
sion.
To require motorists to pay the per-
sonal tax on automobiles before they
obtain their annual registration tag.
This measure also changes the time for
filing returns on all other personal
property from March to July,
A bill to correct certain administra-
tive defects In the school teachers sal
ary law relating to appointments and
promotions.
A bill clarifying the law relating to
payment of death benefits by fraternal
beneficial associations.
Permits Childrens' Insurance.
A bill to permit insurance and an
nuity on the lives of children by frater-
nal benefit associations.
All of the foregoing bills still re-
ouire House action. The Senate also
passed a bill. already approved by the
House. authorizing purchase of addi-
tional land in the vicinity of the Library
of Congress for building to take care
of future expansion needed for the stor-
age of volumes. at an estimated cost
of 5000 900. The land to be acquired
includes part of square 760 and square
76l This property Is near the site OF
which 1t is proposed to erect build
ing to house the collection Of Shakes
peareana owned by Henry c. Folger of
New York City, which 1t is proposed
to bring to Washington.
Among the bills which were post
poned last night were:
The new medical practice act, the
revised code relating to the employ
ment of minors. the hydroelectric de-
velopment of Great Falls, the pro-
posed extension of Fourteenth street
through Walter Reed Reservation, bills
to increase the salary of the District
Commissioners and the Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner and the bill adding
another Judge to the bench of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.