davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashingtOn-4
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
S:55-Motion Picture Guide
5:5S-Baseball Scores.
6:00-Navy Band
6;20-Dorsch's Ensemble. d
1:0O-The Guild Chorus under the
direction of Otto T. Simon
Eisenhower SentineIs.
S;00-NationaI Dance Orchestra.
S:00-Halsey Stuart Hour.
S:3e-Howard Correct Time,
s:30-Statlers Pennsylvanians.
1O:00-U. s. Weather Forecast. court
esq OF BethoIine
1o:O0-Gala Program from Annual
Banquet of the Radio Manu-
facturers Association -brosdc cast
from Chicago
WNAI-WasilingtOn-
r. M
s:a5-"rhirty club" Baseball sc"ras
a"d news from rimes-Hersld
studio.
7t5-''sclencs News ~ the Week
How and Why We Sleep"
T,59-Portion OF the Flag Day
Exercises AZ the Capitol under
auspices OF the Grand Army
WomAn's Relief Corps irclud =
ing concert, L. 5. Army Band.
1:5o-Correct time
s:3o-"Flag Day Program" by the
Imperial Male Quartette
s:oo-John Bromwell. tenor.
s.15-Merchants' hour of music.
1o:16-Late news flashes from Times
Herald Studio.
Observation-Disclosures
S:oo-Baseban game-washington at
Detroit
S:4s-The Town Crier
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
SALOON RA|DED
AFTER COPS
BRAWL

Robert K. Robertson. IS, said to
be the proprietor or a near-beer sa-
loon in the 500 block of Eleventh
st. s. w, was arrested late yes
terday by sergt. o. ]. Letterman
and his vice squad, and charged
with illegal possession OF liquor.
1t was in Robertson's establish
ment, police say, that Policemen
John w. Connors and Lawrence G..
Miller, of the Fourth precinct, en-
gagged in a fight which resulted in
Connor's being sent to the hospital
and Miller to a police cell.
Miller was held under bond of
81 900 yesterday in police court on
a. charge of assaulting his brother
officer. Connors is in Providence
Hospital believed to be suffering
fran a fractured skull.
According to police who raided
Rohertson's place of business, a
pitcher containing. small quantity
of alleged liquor was found on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
ROMpING AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK.
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta--630-4
| 1n:N0-Colgsts Hour.
| 11:45-Organ.
KYW-ChIcagO-57O-
7:OO-WJZ Program.
WRBM-ChicagO-77
| S:SO-Studio Orchestra.
| Observation-Disclosures; Tenor
| 9:30-RoyaI Canadians.
| 1O:3O-Dance Orchestra.
| II :OO-Harding Theater Gang
WCFI-ChiCagO-62O
| 11:O0-Dance Orchestra.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
S.30-The Gangs SHOW: Vocal
10 :OO-Tomorrow's Trib: hungry
Five"
1O:3O-Sam 'n' Henry.
11:0O-Popular Program
WHT-Chicago-98O-3
S:3O-Weather. Talk
g:O0-Maytag Handlers.
11:OO-Your Hour.
WSAI-Cincinnati--83 O-s6I.2
S:O0-Art Talk; Entertainers.
S:30-KIO Ministries.
9:SO-Coney Island Orchestra
wLW-Cincinnati-7 eo-i2s.S
S:O0-WJZ Program.
1Os0O-StudiO Pregnant; Scores.
11:O0-McClure's Orchestra.
11:S0-Miller's Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO-4S9
g:00-The Music Masters.
WMC-Memphis-SsO
1O:SO-Dance Music News
WCCO-MinneapOI is-74O-4Ob
l1.12-Scores: Longs Orchestra.
-NashVilIe-S9O-337
9:0O-Dinner Concert.
9:30-N. B. c. Network.
1O:OO-Studio Program.
11:30-Organ.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:30-Studio Program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1OOO-299.8
I1:0O-Dance Music.
KDkA-E. Northumberland
7:00-WJZ Program.
WHAM-ROchester-I
s:O0-WJZ Program
10:00-Organ.
observation-disclosures
7:30-Warner Bros
o:00-WEAF Program.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00-Studio Program.
9:30-Buffalo Theater.
10:oO-News: Silver Slipper Orchestra
wFLA-Clearwater-
80, S:oo-Studio Program s1a
II :e0-Musical "reminiscences.
observation-disclosures
S.00-Cavaliers.
9:O0-Recital
9:S0-Neapolitans
Northumberland
S:00-Wjz Program.
1O:O0-Egyptian Serenaders
ii:So-Grand Riviera Review.
WGY-Schenectady-
7:00-WEAF program.
S:0O-Music; travelog.
9:O0-WEAF program.
9:30-Shea's studio.
10:00-WEAF program.
1O:30-Organ.
WBZ-Springfield-9
10 :O5-Morey's Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-02O-32
7:O0-WEAF program,
7:30-Markets; road reports.
S:0O-NRC Network.
KFI-LOe AngeIes-64O-46S
II observation-disclosures program.
12:20-Network-Dod program.
12:3O-Network-Phi
A. NJ.
1:00-Network-Phi Quar-
tette.
KGO-OakIand-7S0-
II :00-Network.
KPO-San FraDciscO-7lO-422.3
10: SG-Violiuist.
u 00-Studio program
12:00-Network
A. NJ.
1:00--KPO Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
WELCOME NEWS TO FOLKS
AFFLICTED WITH PILES

forget nasty Salves, suppositories
or ugly operations and be relieved
IN a simple, scientific, harmless
fashion.
when began tak!nK Co.ac Pile
Pills | WAS IN bed suffering Il severe
form Of bleeding piles. but in days l
was up and IN two weeks entirely cured.
In eight months ] nave had no return
OF the trouble. decla "sd VIM. Day Troy.
n. Y. one Of the thousands who suffer
no more. Even delicate inValtds troubled
with piles. Sit walk and sleep comfort
ably without pain in a few hours in
many instances and report complete re-
lief in a few days Doctors endorse this
harmless. effective internal way. Glor-
ions lasting relief so positive and sue
that several druggists here have sent
for q supply and are featuring them
now. Certainly with such - simple treat
ment ava bile now. no young or
old should suffer anoAIer day. Just a
couple pills each nPaI--fcw DAYS II
your druggist hasn't CnIac Tile rills
end i5' to Nasco Prod I~1s. loo. Brent
wood Nd, with name aud address for
fur Etze b0'tls 40 ~ bietE plain wrap
Per. return mail with full directions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Field Museum Shows
HandiWOrk of Africans

CHICAGO, June 1.-two of the
most complete exhibits ever obtained
of the life and customs OF Africa
and Madagascar will be placed In
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory. according to announcement
of the directors of the museum
Pagan Africa, whose natives live
from the cradle to the grave in
fear of the ghosts of departed
members Of their tribes, is repre-
scented by sculptured figures of
medicine men. elaborate wood, iron
and brass carvings and pieces of
affairs on which human sacrifices
were made periodically.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
BEST PROSPECTS

3 D. IN. - Neutrality-suspicious.
Baseball Game, WRITE (322).
$50 p. m.-Flag Day Associa-
ton Banquet Pittsburgh, kDkA
(316).
6:55 p. m. Complete Major
League Scores from Times Herald
Studio, WMAL (242).
Z p. m.-Guild Chorus directed
ny Otto L. Simon. Washington,
WRC (4G9).
1880 y. NC. A. r. and w. r.
C. Flag Day Exercises and 4. S.
Army Band Concert from L. ).
Capitol Building, Washing ton
WMAL (242J.
CHAIN PROGRAM
u a. municipalities National
Convention, Kansas Guy, WEAF.
VIZ, WRC. and complete hookup
Of Nation Wide Network.
$40 p. m.--United States Navy
Band, Washington, wRC. VIZ,
WIZ WBZA.
$50 p. n.-coward Comfort
Hour, New York, WEAF WEEL
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WCsH.
New York, WEAF. wEEI, WGY,
WGE, WCAE, WV. Retold
Tales, New York WIZ, kDKA,
XIV, kWk, WJR.
1880 p. m.-Hoover sentlnels,
Washington, WRC, WEAF. VII
WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WV.
WSAL. WEBB. kSD, KVOO.
WFAA, Was, WsM, WMc.
WsB. Jack AIbin and his Hotel
Bossert Orchestra, New York,
kDKA. KYW. WIZ, WIZ. WBZA.
3 D. m.-Na ti0nal Dance Or
chestra, New york, WEAF. WRC,
WTAG. WCAE. Maxwell House
Hour, New York, WJZ, WBH,
WBIA, WHAl., WHAM, KDkA,
WLW. WIZ, KYW. WTMJ, kSD'
WDAF. KEOO. WFAA. KrKC.
WAS. WSM VINO. wsB, WIT,
WRNA, WJAN. kOA.
. J. M Halsey-Stmart Hour.
New York WEAF, wRC, WEI.
W'rlC. WTAG. WEI. WCsH.
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WV
WAS, WSB. WIT KOA. .kPRC,
2 80 n. m.-The FIT Soldiers,
New York WIZ WAN, XIV,
kWk, WJE, WLW. kDkA,
wHAM. WBAL VIZ, VISA,
WCCO. WREN, WET. WsB,
WTMJ, VINO, WHAs, WOAI.
kPRC. WFAA, kNOO, Statler's
Pennsylvanians under the direc-
ton of Johnny Johnson, New
York. WEAF. WIFI WGY, WGR.
WV, kSD. WHO. WOW, VINO.
10 p. m.-Annual Banquet Of
the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Chicago, WEAF, VIZ, WRC
ana complete hOokup of nation
wide network.
DANCE MUSIC
p. m.--NatiOnal Dance Or
chrstra. New York, WRC t46Y),
and WEAE t492).
$50 y. m.-SIBtlsr PennsyLran~
isnz. New York. WRC HS9), and
WEAF G92).
1890 r. m. EoIItes Rergers o.
"hesirs, Atlantic CITY, WIG ('7')
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Relieve Piles Now
Without Salves or
Operation.
A SIMPLE INTERNAL
REMEDY ENDS IT ALL

A famous chemist asked himself
one day: "Why can't coat a pill
with a substance impervious to
gastric juices so it will pass
through the stomach into the
bowels and then dissolve into a
healing, soothing liquid to reach
the fnnermost cause, allay the
pain and help nature Danish piles
and hemorrhoids in lasting com
plete and permanent way?
His researches brought their re-
ward. Thousands of tests prove
that no matter how long or how
severely one has suffered they can
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
GALA FLAG DAY
CELEBRATION
On THE AIR

Flag Day 1928 will be notable on
the airways in an interesting way,
in that there will be one direct and
MANNED observance of it that VIII
be heard by listeners of WMAL
ONLY at 1880 this evening-and two
nation wide gala events tnat are
mere happenstances as to date, but
which will be given nationwide
broadca st-the Republican Natohal
Convention at Kansas City during
the day and a gala affair In chi
caso incident to the Radio Manu-
facturers. Association banquet.
The planned observance OF the
day. under the auspices of the q:
A, r. and the Women's Relief
Corps. will be broadcast from the
east front of the Capitol Building.
TIE musical portion of the pro.
gram will be provided by the United
States Army Band under the dlrec-
ton OF Capt. William Stannard.
The day in the Kansas City con.
vention will probably be made not
able by the nomination of Herbert
Hoover for President of the United
States on the Republican ticket
but that cannot be called a planned
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of the flag because the date
OF the convention was chosen with
cut reference TO the fact. However,
some special significance may be
given to it.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
IS
FLOP; RADIO
CARRIES ON

Fair reception greeted listeners
last evening from all sections OF
the GliaIs. There was considerable
noise and much code interference.
High power brOadcasts were easily
brought through loud speakers
with sufficient volume. minus
most of the noise. The code
could not be tuned out, however,
and was most annoying.
While the Kansas City convention
hroadcasts are doubtless giving list
euers a great thrill, now and then.
and particularly when they think of
being able to bridge the gap be-
tween their living rooms and tins
center of Republican and national
activities of the week-there were
two other things that happened last
evening that might cause radiOtics
20 congratulate themselves.
The first was the manner in
which broadcast centers all over the
country completely wrecked their
evening programs to make way for
\ night session of the convention
and then, when the session proved
"a flivver-carried on with excellent
impromptu affairs so that casual
listeners never suspected the hurry
and worry that brought them to-
gether. The National Broadcasting
Company cancelled all its sustain
ing and commercial programs after
s o'clock and then quite calmly and
without a moments delay filled in
practically two hours time with ex-
cellent entertainment from staff
artists and musical organiza tons.
PUBLIC HEARS
NEWSPAPER MEN
The other feature of the evening
vas the introduction to listeners
who are newspaper readers, of news
paper correspondents at Kansas
city to tell, by word of mouth, what
they thought of things. So great
a mass of newspaper readers may
never again have opportunity 10
near the voices of the men who are
vital parts of their daily news re-
ports-such as Byron Price. of the
Associated Press and Raymond
Clapper, of the United Press.
They filled in for the political ms
wnen the convention session went
bl0oey. We hope another session
VIII go the same way and David
Lawrence will present a few more
OF the skillful. accomplishing and
hard working boys whose names
rarely get in the paper but whose
writing or editorial minds make it
possible for there to be papers to
print the names of other fellows.
As we suspected-and suggested
"esterday-the American Magazine
'iour last night was swan song
or the season. Merle Crowell,
"ditor of the magazine, told listen.
FRS how much the magazine got
from broadcasting then an.
bounced vacation until Septem.
her! We hope. when the program
returns to the air, it will have cut
IS incidental music down to Incl.
dental length. The other WRC pro-
grams were as usual save for those
hit by the convention cancella-
tons.
The Swanee Syncopators sprung
a surprise on listeners of WMAL
last evening by appearing in person
as well as through monograph rec
ords for an early dance program.
The Swanee group is one of the
hest dance orchestras in the coun,
try and we're glad to know the
monograph makers have recog-
nized it's worth and have started
making records of Al kamans very
original syncopations.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Physicians Favor Ban
On LIQUOR as Medicine

GALVESTON, Tex. June 14.-The
state Medical Association Of Texas
is on record with resolution ask
ing the Federal Government to
relieve the medical profession OF the
prescription OF liquor as a medicine.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Whisky Sent to Phila.
Billed AS DRY Paint

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.--Act-s
ing on information received from
customs officials at Tampa. Fla.
local officials seized 200 cases OF
Can. dian whisky when the steamer
Commercial Mariner arrived at the
wharves OF the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company.
The liquor was assigned to fic.
utious Philadelphia consignee and
billed az 43 barrels OF dry paint.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
6:30-Dinner Music.
7:30-WBAL Mandolin Orchestra.
soon. B. G. Network:
WPG-AtIantic City-I1OO-272.6
7:00-Castilians Orchestra.
j 7:45-t;reatore and His Band.
8:30-Am ba ssador Concert.
9:O9-Subway Boys; Organ.
10:20-FoIiies Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-7IO-4
'7:3O-The King of Clubs.
S:00-Candy Dandies.
S:45-Interview.
9:O0-Choir Invisible.
10:00-Lopez Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-6IO-I92
a. N.
II ;00-Republlcsn Natl Convention.
p. NJ
s:00-Waldorf Astoria Music.
s;00-Mtdweek Hymn Sing.
6:30-Comfort Hour
7.00-The River Choristers.
7.30-Hoover Sentnels.
s:00-Dance Orchestra.
9:00-Halsey Stuart Hour.
9:S0-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
10:50-Johnsons Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
l;OO-Republicsn National convention.
p. NJ.
S:Oo-Kemp's ORCHESTRA.
6sO0-Address; q. S. Navy Band.
7:30-Albin's Orchestra.
8:00-Maxwell hour.
S:00-Michelin hour.
9:3V-Elit Soldiers.
10:U0-Slumber music.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-j26
1:1O-Pano: vocal.
7:45-Everyday speech; negro artS
program.
0-Niolinist lecturer.
WCAU-PhiladeIDhin
7:00--BIue Anchor hour.
7:30--Studio program.
S:60-Reip Dears
S:&N--Harmonv -Four.
9:9n--Piano duo and ensemble.
9.5o--PiCadiilY Orchestra.
WIP-Philadel phia--86O-34
s:o0-Uncle WIp
7:oO-Namrhut Quartet
3:0O-Rado Forum; scores.
WRVA-Richmond-1
9:oO-WJZ Program
9:o0-Peerless Orchestra
1O:00-Ctudio
1100-Sidneys Merry Makers.
DENIED DIV0RCE,AT "a
SEDAL1A, Mo-. June 14.-Mrs.
Sallie Jolly, IA, sued her fifth hus-
band. Her suit for divorce was dis
| missed because of insufficient
grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
DENIED DIVORCE, AT "a

SEDALlA, Mo-. June 14.-Mrs.
sallie jolly, IA, sued her fifth hus-
band. Her suit for divorce was dis
missed because of insufficient
grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
OPERA STARS
IN GALA SHOW

The gala concert from Chicago
comes to WRC listeners at 10
o'clock this evening and will con-
tinue until midnight. All of the
important radio manufacturers
have contributed special entertain
ment features that will include
some of the best known radio
operate and concert stars. Cyrena
Van Gordon. Margery Maxwell and
Charles Marshall. of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company. will be i'm
portant on the program, as will
Allen McQuhae, tenor: the At
water Kent Quartet, Phil Cook and
Abe Mitchel-who first gained
fame as Cotton and Morpheus
Cesare Sodero and his orchestra.
the Sylvania Foresters and others.
A rather important affair Of
WRC will be the first appearance
| for some months of the Guild
Chorus directed by Otto T. Simon.
This is important because Simon
is a director Of ideas, an artist of
fine intelligence and an interpreter
of music of unusual capacity.
Another notable feature of the
evening will be two early dance
programs from WRC. The first
will be provided by the National
Dance Orchestra, directed by Hugo
Mariani, at o'clock and the Sec
ond. comes at $50 when Johnny
Johnson's "Statler Pennsylvanians"
will play half an hour.
The usual WRC regulars happen
along at the usual hours-the
United States Navy Band at s; the
Dorsch Ensemble at $50; the
Hoover cleanup at 1880, and the
Halsey Stuart financial advice at 3.
The Maxwell affair from WIZ
will bring Franklin Bauer, tenor,
back to the microphone, from the
job of helping Ziegfeld glorify the
well-known American girl. AT a:30
Ernie Hare and Billy Jones strut
their stuff as the Fit soldiers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
YOUTH HELD IN Staying

JOHNSTOWN, June IA charge
of murder was made by county
authorities against Oliver Jennings,
II, of South Fork. who shot and
killed his father. Wallace, when the
latter attempted TO strike his wife
with a club during a quarrel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN, II

JOHNSTOWN, June 14.-Struck
by passenger train while on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks gath
ering coal, Mrs. Veronica F'iliplak,
Y, of Lilly, was killed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Important business will be trans
acted at a special session of the
state council of the Daughters OF
America tonight at 7;S0 o'clock in
the junior Order Temple, sOs
ST n w
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Have you seen the n,w colorcd
sileetsp
Probably not. for there are not very
many OF them. But recently | saw
the trousscau and supplies Of n very
Well-to-do bride and among her things
were sheets OF colored linen faint
violet. pink. blue. yellow and green.
They are made OF fine. firm linen, and
will probably wear until they are all
faded and bleached quite white. That
is one thing If they fade you can fur
ther the fading process and make them
white.
The pillow slips To 90 with them are
either In matching color or else In
white with applied hens OF the color.
The hens are cut In points or other
design where they join the white, and
are sometimes joined on with insets OF
lace.
The ones I saw were all marked
the sheets with the brides monogram
In filet lace set In the top hens
This same bride had blanket spreads
that Is, silk and lace covers to 80 over
the blankets They are charming things
Lovely. soft silk In tho color CT the bed
rooms where they are 10 go with strips
of wide creamy lace Insertion. and an
cdging OF the lace all round But they
are. Of course. quite extrayagant and
beyond the purse Of most Of us We.
most Of US. get along very well II our
blankets are protected by sheet
usually cotton underneath. and a
white washable countcrpane above.
Speaking. though, OF protectors, have
you slips for the tops OF your COM
forters? II is difficult 10 wash stuffed
quilt or comforter. and yet 1t is dim
cult to keep one from soiling nj the
top. You can protect the comforter
by having a slip end To go over the
top about "a foot wide just double
strip OF the material Az wide AZ the
comforter. scanned AT the sides 50 II
pulls over the top OF the comforter,
II can be held In place with needle aud
thread, by means Of stitches that are
firm enough 10 hold IL but easy To rip
out when the slip cover needs washing
II you make. or have made. yoiii
own comforters, you can buy enough
extra material In the first place 10
provide one oi these slip covers for
each comforter. Otherwise you cnn
buy material In the ground color Of
The comforter, aa nearly matching
II IN possible
There's another sort of slip that II
worth investing In and that is AN un~
blcached muslin cover for The mattress
IL does not take the place of thr little
quilted pad tor the mattress that IL
spread under the sheet and washed
every few weeks IL ih left on Tot
months al time Without washing
Evening star., 1928-02-12

The new frocks must fit very smooth
ly and closely around the hips
There Is often a suggestion of mold
ing around the waist.
There Is n trimneSs around tho arm
hole and smartness demands trim Il.
under the arms
This means that the slip worn hs,
meath the froca must be nicely fitted
and neatly made. 1t must not sag and
bag under the arm and there must b.
no clumsy fuilncss To be drawn up mt
the front by means OF a draw string
The skirt must be- wide enough TO make
long step possible. but there must bf'
no punching of gathers or tucks at the
waist or hips.
The fact is that welI-dressed Amer
lean women are now turning their
thoughts to the question OF the tit of
their underciothes II Is not enough e.
wear a slip that is approximately the
right size. II must be fitted so an IL
provide "A perfectly smoth foundation
without bein. actuaiisRignt
Il<you buy your slips rcadymade YOU
should take Gaze to ct them as ncarlt
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Quilt Your Way
To Smartness!

Quilting again!
We have said a good t,eal about 1t
lately. out then there Is still more TO
say For quitting Is il great vogue
And quilting Is one Of those forms OF
handwork that any good needlewoman
can do
There are all sorts Of little quilted
cushions in the shops. Some of them
are uf satin or silk or brocade finely
quilted with silk thread And these are
destined for living room or drawing
room or for the formal bedroom Some
Of them are made OF calico-prints of
the old-fashioned sort. These are tor
the bedroom of the informal, fami!iarly
furnished living room,
Know ot cna living room with hang
!rgS AT the sides CT thc windows Of an
old Ene.isl prirt-a cream ground with
small vine and fowc: design in plum
maroon. orange iigi' brown and yellow
The walls Of The room are deep cream
and the wood work Is dark. oiled brown
The chairs are upholstered, several o.!
them. In a deep tan rep, and the divan
Is covered with the same fabric. Then
there are cushions of the print like the
curtains quilted fincly--four or five of
them on the divan. two In a deep
wicker chair upholstered III the red
The ether cushions on the divan are
of rep, one In plum. one In maroon and
one or two Ia the deep tan.
Elbow cushions are more than name
and clever idea III many rcoms They
are really very c3nvcnten.~-litt!e cush-
ions. not more than six inches across
10 rest the arr, or thc elbow on when
you are telephHn.nc. when you are
reading. when YOU are writing They
Evening star., 1928-02-12

usually. as 1t merely serves 10 keep tho
mattress from dust or rust.
II Is fastened on by means oi tapes
that tie securely. You can make one
ynurselt OF one piece Of unblrached
cotton the Size Of the mattress. plus
an allowance for French seam o!
another piece the same length and "A
foot wider. and Of long strip a. wide
rs the mattress Is high. plus m allow
ancc for French seam. and as long as
the distance around the mattress
twice the length and twice the width
The wider piece Is slit down the mid
die hemmed up. and then the two
hcmmed edges are tapped over each
other TO make the width equal To one
side Of the mattress. The long strip
Is stitched to i.old the two big pieces
together with French seams, And
the mattress IL slipped In through tho
silt running down one Of the big pieces
Tapes are fastened securely 10 tic tho
m"ttreSs in.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

The percentage OF people In the
United States who work in factories Is
one out of. every eleven. says the Lib
erty Magazine
Evening star., 1928-02-12

HE nair Is The frame through which
your features may be made soft
ana lovely Dr The frame through which
lfH effect 81 yonr features cen be-
@pJlied ~ pJofiy arranged coitfiire
fcN minutes rafh day Will sltf1ce
~ train Y,ut Dji,bed hair And now
tiiat The $hort. nianuish bob iA - Dlp-
uiaf 1t must br trained 10 grow IN
the mot fiathfing lines or :. girl who
IL not ~ attractive g!ii have difficulty
III iaok!u9 her best Wei the hair
fhmmt9hiy. preferably with y good hair
Utlc Constant Wsttlug the hair With
water tfhh tendency - dry II and
III Tine The hair Wlll rot and fall out
~ "sst"f good tonic one that Is faDt
hpb oily
GDDib the hair IN the direction you
~iaH IL ~ tail and allow IL Ia dry In
! tiilh is,fltnn In not wear n hat until
poIf hair Is thoroughly dry, tor the
hat VIII crush dDN1l the lines you are
trying IN cultivate