davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BY MARY MARSHALL.

% HERE never was time when
woman had so many possible
sorts of hair arrangement to
choose from-and still be
30 within the confines IF good
fashion-as at the present time. Right
parts. left parts, center parts, straight
bangs. waved bangs and hair brushed
straight back-they are all eXempllf1eo
by the coiffures that fashion approves
and they are yours to choose from.
You may show all your forehead or
hide almost all of it-your ears may
be as bare as Mother Hubbard's cup
board or hidden all save the tip of the
lobes. Your hair may be as straight
as an Indians, waved with a broad
,rnduiation or done in the new Sculp-
tSired curls.
Needless to say, you may wear your
hair long, short or in between, only
bearing in mind that the close hair
cut, with a bristly line at the back OF
the neck, and the very heavy bun or
knob of hair, are both extinct, fash
ionably speaking.
The most important rule for the
present type of headdreSs is that it
Should reveal rather than diSsemble
the contours of the head. If the
hair is partly grown, it may be worn
'.au naturel," merely being secured by
clasps or a bar at side or back, or you
NAV fold over the short ends and hold
them in with small clasps so that the
ARRANGEMENT is as fiat and precise as
would be the case were the hair stu
short.
If the hair is long enough to make
a bit of a bun, this will have to be
disposed of-for daytime Wear-aS best
suits the crown of the hat under which
it is to be worn. For evening wear,
the long, low coil at the back of the
neck is gaining in favor. With hair
in the part-gr0wn stage, some clever
women are able to alter the aspect of
the hair decidedly to suit the de-
mands of the occasion. They contrive
to dispose of the longer hair for day.
time wear so that the effect is much
that of a conventional bob, and then
for evening wear they make the most
of these longer strands Of hair in the
form of becoming curls or little puts.
Sometimes a third mode Is added for
sports or informal outdoor wear, when
the ends of the hair are curled little
at the end and held in neat disarray
by scarf or ribbon bandeau.
Because of the wide diversity OF pos
sible ways of arranging the hair women
have much better opportunity than
has sometimes been the case to
choose an arrangement that will be
most suitable, and hairdresserS are.
willy-nilly, having to consider the lines
and proportions of the face in deter
mining their method of attack.
Though fairly close headdressing is
in fashion, there is difference between
the sleek, fatty brushed arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Beauty From Toe to Heel.

Immediately clean by frequent bath
ing in hot water, followed by cold Ito
close the pores). and then dry thor
oughly. Next, dust them with borated
talcum powder, also placing some OF
the talcum in the shoe itself.
The human foot was shaped for duty
similar to that now done by the hand.
1t was equipped with set of toes
which in the jungle stage OF our exls-
tence were as flexible and useful as a
second set of fingers. In that far-off
age, it was fashionable to leave the
foot uncovered, so as not to interfere
with its usefulness.
With advancing civilization, 1t was
found necessary to devise covering to
protect the foot. BY this time we no
longer needed the toes for jungle pur-
poses, so the shoe was designed with
out any provision for separate COM
partment for the toes. Inclosed in the
shoe or boot of the present day, our
feet, instead of being protected, are
severely abused and punished
The foot itself is mechanically imper-
feet, since the metatarSal bones which
form the arch are so very loosely knit
together that under wrong treatment
(such as wearing q misfit shoe) these
bones separate at their joints and a
condition known as broken or fallen
arches Is the result.
That this all too common foot trouble
is almost always caused by improper
shoes is evidenced by the fact that
races that go about barefoot usually
have good feet.
Nature, in an effort to compensate
for the collapse of the metatarsal arch
and also to prevent the fallen bones
from irritating the sole of the foot
forms callouses in such places as most
need the reinforcement.
CallouSes, wherever they appear
point to an underlying cause of irrita-
ton, and should always be studied from
this Standnoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Hair Fashions Never Have Been More Varied Than Prese

and the freer putting that is just as
smart and sometimes more becoming
One should bear in mind that the ap-
parent size of the face is increased
when the headdreSs is very sleek, and
that the larger the headdress the
smaller the face by comparison. II
the head is small and the face Is large,
then the sleek, small couture would
not be we'll chosen. AS usual thing,
women with unusually large features
look much better with a fairly loose
hair arrangement.
A fact that most BARRIERS have come
to recognize is that the width OF the
face is accentuated when the ears are
left exposed and that the best arrange
ment for unusually broad faces is
gained by covering the upper part of
the ears, but showing the tips of the
lobes. If the hair extends down at
the side of the face, covering the en-
tire ear, an effect of width is given to
the chin that may not be becoming.
AS you may easily see for yourself,
a center part makes the face. especially
the forehead, seem broader and is
usually most becoming to women OF
slender face lines. Remember that
there is a big difference between thin
faces and slender faces. Center parttngs
are becoming to faces that are actually
long in proportion Of the width, but are
not becoming to women whose features
are angular.
The bang has the advantage of hid
ing a very high forehead as we'll as
detracting from the excessive width
of the face. There are many attractive
bang arrangements that one may con-
sider-and these have the advantage
that other arrangements of the hair
low on the forehead have, of increasing
the apparent size of the eyes.
With some women it is as natural
to follow the prevailing new fashions
in hair arrangement as it is to go to
bed at night and get up some time
the next morning.
When it first became apparent that
bobbing was to be the fashion women
of this sort went with lamblike do
cility to the barber and saw their long
locks fall to the floor without muir
muir. When fashion favored rather
bush bob, their own hair became bushy,
too. They adopted the boyish haircut
and then the Elton crop without demur
or debate, and now most women OF
this temperament are letting their once
shorn locks grow again, not necessarily
because they have grown weary OF the
fashion for short hair, but because the
prevailing winds of fashion blow that
way.
And there are women of precisely
the opposite temperament who were
wears deciding to submit to the initial
haircut, and who will now take as long
time deciding to let their hair start
growing again.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Mrs. Kenyon cried heartbrokenly
into her handkerchief for a minute and
then raised her head for another broad
side at her husband.
: "All right Stand there and laugh,
but I was never SO mortified in my
life. I can see Janet Sciviter's face yet
when we looked into the kitchen and
saw my Jim standing at the sink with
an apron tied around his neck, wash
ing dishes!"
him." said her husband heartleSSly 1T
isn't every boy who can wash dishes.
Shows home training and all that"
You're simply heartless." sobbed
Jin's mother "All-all the other boys
were dressed up like little gentlemen
and"
spending their handout money to
beat the band" nodded Mr.. Kenyon. u
think our Jim was pretty slick to get
in on the business end of it and pocket
a little of the cold cash copied by
grabbags and all the fancy doo-hickies
they sell at these bazaars."
Its that horrid old Mrs. FreelaWn
She had no business to allow a IA
year-old boy to wash her ice cream
plates. I'll bet you told Jim to ask
for that Job. He never gets a cent
from you"
Honestly, I didn't know a thing
about it, Helen And I did give him a
dollar last"
"Year!" snapped his wife.
mo, Tuesday. I gave him dollar
and his Aunt Mary gave him another
for raking her leaves. He had two
dollars tonight"
We'll, he's got four now and sup
pose you'll be telling him to put them
in the bank at interest. I just know
Janet Sciviter will be telling every one
in town about it. And Kay Sciviter-
I know Jim wouldn't have her know
it for worlds. He likes Kay"
The next morning Jim said excitedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Budgets Are Planned by Experts
il. For Incomes of Every Variety

food than where there are fewer
mouths to fill.
The amount necessary to spend on
shelter-which means rent, or interest
on investment in an owned house, inter-
est on mortgages, taxes, house repairs,
etc.-varies In different localities In GER
tain large cities the majority of peo-
pie spend more than the usual per-
centage of their income on shelter
and have to make up the deficit in
some other way If there are num-
Der of children of school or college age
a very much larger amount must needs
be spent on what is called advance
ment" than when there are none.
Personal taste should also be con-
sidered If you have an income OF
$4,000 a year you may spend Sis a
month on shelter, but if you can live
nicely without spending this much ano
have a taste for motoring then there
is no reason why you shouldn't take
some of the shelter" money to use
for the payments and upkeep of a car
If you have not at least tried out the
budget plan of family expenses I adj
wise you by all means to do so. The
first of January is an excellent time tc
begin and in the weeks that remain be-
fore that date you will have ample time
to think the matter over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BY THE ADVISER.

It is well worth while to make a
budget-even If you never keep It..
Merely informing yourself about bud
gets in general and thinking of the
budget idea in connection with your
own family finances is helpful, be-
cause am quite sure that the woman
who has once thought about her FAM
lily expenses in terms of a budget
spends her money differently there
after.
To the married woman I think there
is a decided advantage to be gained
from thrashing out this budget propo-
sition with the so-called head of the
family. know women who seem to
think that if a budget is adopted they
will have less money to spend. or less
freedom in spending it. On the other
hand, there are many husbands who
would be amazed to see what a rather
large proportion of the family income
is assigned to various household ex-
penses by the experts on family bud
gets.
II, for instance, your total family
income is comparatively large-let us
say $4,000 a year-your husband may
be interested to know that all the bud
get experts allow for savings is 5000.
OF course, If there are no young chill
ufen ana you are both willing to make
sacrifices you may choose to save more,
but he ought at least to realize that
this amount is considered proportionate.
On $4,000 income, experts allow 81, 900
for clothing for the family. Your fair
share of this amount may be large
enough to include expenses for dress
that he now looks upon as extrava-
gances.
So really think that in most cases
the wife has more advantage than dis
advantage in this budget proposition
and anyway it is a question that
ought to be freely discussed by hus.
band and wife in joint consultation.
Any definite budget figures ought OF
course to be taken merely as helps
Many things should be considered ir
applying them to the specific case. The
fact that the wife adds to the family
income should make permissible q
larger expenditure in outside help Ill.
ness or invalidism, with doctors ant
nurses bills to consider, means cuttins
down on other expenses generally. /
there are many children, naturally
larger percentage must be spent or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Never have the styles in women's
shoes been as beautiful as they are at
present, but notwithstanding their at
tractiveness, these same beautiful shoes
are responsible for most of our present.
day foot troubles
Consider one indictment against them
their lack of adequate ventilation.
Our bodies, if they are functioning
properly, are constantly throwing off
which, however, is not perceptible
where the parts of the body are ex-
posed to the air. The foot, being close
ly confined in the shoe of the pre-
vailing mode, is unable to throw off
freely either moisture or odor.
What to do? First, keep the feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Red Diamond of Is Karat.

An 18-kt red diamond, the rarest tint
of all, has been found in the Litchten-
burg diamond field in the Transvaal
South Africa. 1t has been valued at
$4,000. Diamonds are found in al
colors of the rainbow, including blue
green and yellow, but red is the rarest
of ALL The diamond is curious case
of fault being worth more than perfec-
ton, for the red tint is due to impurities
within the stone. Blue stones rank next
to red in value, the largest known one
being the famous Hope" diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Seasons FurS Luxurious

lovely background for the face. Often
the standing collars are attached to
Jokes of the fur, which are pointed at
back, and extend in yest-like outline
to the waist at the front.
Perhaps the really distinctive thing
about all these collars. of many furs, Is
that they seem rich and luxurious.
Whenever one can afford it this year
she buys fur of a good quality. And
the furriers and dressmakerS have SEEM
ingly done their best to use these good
quality furs as they ought to be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Volunteers Replace Regulars.

A volunteer defense force is to be
formed by the Irish Free State IN adj
dition to the regular army and national
reserve. The regular army. which has
had as many as $4,000 members, ID to
be reduced to 5000.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

1441 z ST S.E-S49.50
Corner home, large rooms, bath, h.-w h.,
cleo; excellent condition.
22l DOUGLAS ST; N.E:;-$49.5o.
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., elec., porchcs, built
in garage.
Semi-detached, Q rooms, baths, h.-W-h.,
elec., garage.
10 large rooms, baths, h.-W.h., elec.; new
condition.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC,
1416 Eye st. NV. Main 8949
Evening star., 1928-10-13
24Oo CALIFORNIA ST.

L+UI NALIFOKNIA > j.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED BRICK RESI-
pENcE / SQUARE ARE FROM Mass Mass AVE; s1 N
.TION; CONSISTING OF 10 ROOMS AND 3
BATHS, 2 SERVANTS ROOMS AND
BATH, LARGE SUN ROOM, HAVING II
WINDOWS. 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE; HOT
WATER HEAT LEASE FOR ONE OR
MORE YEARS.
VERY REASONABLE RENTAL
CALL Us FOR APPOINTMENT TO
INSPECT.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
1885 K st. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
IEnnAlnnAA

IN BROOKLAND.
Practically new semi-detached brick con-
tanning bright rooms. 2 large glassed-in
porches. making in reality rooms: all mod
ern improvements. including new Frigidaire;
oullG;in 2-car garage. Property in perfect
condition. Out-of- town owner anxious to
SELL Terms can be arranged
JOHN WIGNALL,
1885 Newton st. NE. Phone N. $685. IA
Evening star., 1928-10-13

18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Main 4S15.
$40 B ST. N.E.-S r. a. .S25. so
3O3 K st. n.e.-5 r. & b............. 5000
536 1st st. SET r. & b............... 5000
2O8 e. Capitol st-S rooms 80 90
1866 NJ Car ave n.e-S r. & b., elec.. 80 90
1918 d St re-6 r. g. b., garage .... 5000
427 NJ J. ave. s.e.-iO r. K b........... 5000
919 E. Cap. St. r. g. b., h.-w.h.. elec. 300
eli eiec, % garage as . =. -" 5000
403 2nd ST. s.e.-S r. IL b., h.-w.h.;
suitable for two families ............ $3.50
ISL Carroll st. s.e.-8 r. 6S b.. elec 5000
1907 r st. n.e.--6 r. g. b., elec., h.-w.h.;
garage FOR cars. rS................... $500
1Os el.c ss' ~. ..O !. q ~ n~ los 90
Lin. 43. Ill B st. Sc.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Room 2le, Mills Bids. Main 1o3ls.
34l5 18th ST. N.W.-$67.5O.
6 RMS. BATH. H.-w.H., ELECT.
2422 PA. AVE. N.W.-$90.
IL RMS. 3 BATHS. H.-wH. CAN ARRANGE
AS APIS
3404 GA. AVE.-$30.
5 RMS, BATH. ELECT, IATRoBEs;
NEWLY DECORATED.
Main 1901. DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 H.
CHEVY CHASE. y. {.
38l7 MORRISON ST.
Detached: 8 rooms, 2 lavatorieS, 3 porches,
ami; lot 76 by ITO Will sell IL desired.
Apply CARROLL, sls G st. NV. Main l043e.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
DETACHED HoME-s4s.5o.

2229 NICHOLSON ST Sc.
Near 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Nine large rooms. bath, h.-w.h., cleo;
e-car garage: large front yard, grape arbor;
u good condition. Phone Main 1852.
FOR COLORED.
1919 K ST. Sc.
Brick house. rooms. electric lights; new
painted T throughout and in frst.clsss condi-
tion. Rent. s35 per month.
VIM. p. NORMOYLE, $40 F ST. nav.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

baths, +. h.-W.h.. W. eiec.. garage. ~ $500 90
1871 Euclid st. n.w.-3 rooms and
,,oa bath: n;-wh;' siec;; i ~ SO'VO
'sS siec.. Ai: porch garage ..' ~ 10000
500 18th st. n.w.-9 rooms bath, elec.,
latrobe heat
81 Quincy ST. ne-6 r. and b.. elec.. 5000
73s 9Th n.w.-5 rooms, bath, elec., la"
80 GEORGE w .LiNKINs,. ....
Evening star., 1928-10-13

IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
NO APPRAISAL CHARGES.
Money loaned to pay taxes, bills and for
alterations and Improvements to your prop
erty. II your present payments on your
trusts are a burden, let us revise AMI recon-
Property Finance Co.. 1891 q NV. Fr. 2s2o,
Evening star., 1928-10-13
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
SACRIFICE AT 5000.

Beautiful home on Woodley pI. NV, near
Cathedral ave.-Eight-room mi-detached
brick with built-in garage; recently built:
excellent condition. Reasonable terms. II
you are looking for the best buy in this un-
excelled location. phone OWNER for inSpee-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09
TRAP DUDES
BY TRAPPING
Wild BEASTS
UnfaiIing Query Opens Up
Soft Job for Guides
in Canada.

MONTEREAL. Nov. 9-"What do
you do in the winter?" is one ques-
ton the dude" never fails to ask
his Canadian guide.
The answer has always been va
rious; lumber camps, dog team driv-
ing, improving the homestead. But
usually the reply has been simply a
laconic trapping"
Trapping was a strange word to
the tourist from the United tSates.
He viSioned snowy trails, icy rivers,
lonely cabins His queries about the
winter life in the woods became I'M
ending. The guide, who is nothing
if not an enterprising fellow, began
to take notice.
He discovered that "dudes" were
willing to come out on the trails ir
the winter to see how fur is trapped
if they could be assured of good
food, comfortable travelling condi
tions and warm cabin and bed a.
night. During the last two yeaI'
this business has reached astound-
ing proportions in northern Quebe0
and ontario.
The trappers in these territories
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09
DROP AL AS
Chief LEADER
OF TAMMANY
Roosevelt, Who Until Re-
Gently Fought Wigwam,
Now Central Figure.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Tammany
Hall, historic Democratic organiza-
ton which Republicans long have
portrayed as a symbol of sinister
power, appeared in a new light to-
day in post election discussion.
Tammany, it was pointed out, had
failed to roll up majority in New
York large enough to give Governor
Alfred E. Smith the states forty
five electoral votes.
At the same time, Governor
mith'S friend, Franklin D. Roose-
velt, who until recently has fought
Tammany vigorously, was swept
into the Governors Office.
Politicians began to wonder If the
political power OF Tammany wasn't
waning.
George w. Olvany, Tammany's
political leader, offered an alibi to-
day for the wigwan's showing in
Tuesdays election.
1.-THE prosperity issue kept Smiths
vote In the city down this year" he
said. "That issue held enough of
the business men in line to make
the difference The Tammany or
ganization performed 100 per cent
from top to bottom"
Strained relations are said to
have existed between Governor
Smiths personal advisers and the
Tammany leaders since the Houston
convention.
At that time Olvany and Mayor
James ]. Walker were ignored, it
was said, and Justice Joseph M.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09
HOOVER likely
TO NAME new
U. S. JUSTICES
Holmes, Oldest on Bench,
Hopes to 0utIaSt Cool
idge Term.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Among
President Elect Hoover's duties may
be the appointment of several JUS
tees of the supreme court.
The court bench is now full, but
the advanced age of several of it's
members indicates that in four or
eight years there may be vacancies.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes is
the dean in point of age, 81, and for
several weeks has enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the oldest man
ever to sit on the court.
Holmes is eligible to retirement,
but it is believed here that he will
remain in harness. Tt is said he is
taking great satisfaction in the
prospect of outliving President Cool
idges term, which expires on March
4, next.
Holmes is said to believe that
Coolidge would appoint a successor
whose trend of thought would be
far more conservative than his own
liberal ideas, and he hopes to de-
prive the President of that pleasure
if he can.
Retirement requirements of the
court are that a justice must be 70
years old and must have been on
the bench ten years. Justice Bran
deis is the only other member of
the court eligible to retire. He is
72, and has been on the bench for
twelve years.
Chief Justice Taft is II, but has
not served long enough to retire
Justice Van Deyanter will be eligi-
BILE next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09
NOV. 9, 1928

the Blanc Bee Trails than had
taken the opportunity the previous
year. Indications are that the
present winter will be the occasion
of an even greater increase.
At present the trappers are busily
packing their supplies in by canoe,
in anticipation of the fall of snow.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09

along the lines of the Canadian
National Railways, under the name
of the "Blanco Bee Trails" have
equipped their dog teams and cab
ins and constructed new trails with
an eye to catering especially for
this class of tourist. The second
year, 1929, witnessed double the
number of "dudes" venturing onto
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09

Proskauer acted as the Governors
spokesman.
Tammy,, it was reported, has been
awaiting as,chance to get even.
Several Tammany leaders say
Governor Smith no longer can be
regarded as q commanding figure in
the wigwam's affairs, and that his
advisers, since Smith no longer can
do anything for them, also are
Through"
Roosevelt, nationally known fig
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-09

ure long before he made peace with
Tammany, has the faith of the
wigwam organization and since his
election stands in the front rank of
its leaders, if not foremost of all.
Some rumors are to the effect
that Tammany worked harder for
his election than for Smiths.
Cricket, the national game OF
Britain, could not be played in that
country less than two centuries ago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
SUPPLEMENT To
BIBLE GIVEN
STUDY
By international News Service

CHICAGO. June IA supple
mentary Bible" comprising poetry
and prose which they believe to be
divine1y inspired in this age as the
Books of Genesis and Psalms were
years ago will be discussed by
Liberal ministers of Chicago at
their meeting here June /.
The meeting was organized by
the Rev. William Barrett Milard,
editor of the Supplementary
Bible" which has just been pub
lished.
'"rhe supplementary Bible is
founded on the belief that God
Is not changeable. inspiring one
generation and not inspiring the
next" he said. He is willing to
inspire all men of any age who
are sufficiently sensitive to divine
influence"
Among the poets represented are
Shakespeare. Milton. Matthew Ar
mold. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Eugene
Field. Edward A. Guest, 5. r..
kiser and Douglas lloch.
Those who will speak on the
subject at the Chicago minister's
meeting include Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, the Rev. f. +. Shannon,
the Rev. George Craig Stewart, the
Rev. f. r.. futile and the Rev.
Ozora A. Davis.