davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Mr.. Mantell refused to the last
any proposal that he retire.
sometimes III recent years he
found it difficult to obtain book
fngs in regular theaters and to
prove his faith In his own pulling
power he rented halls and even
tents and staged his repertoire.
such an outside booking was
played 1T the Auditorium here and
surprised everybody by taking
away profit Where the capa-
city permitted he preferred to
play at $3.50 top and was always
lnsistent that generous sized
group Of the tickets be priced low
enough to attract student patron.
age. He wanted Id encourage 3
love for Sha lkespeare In the grow.
ing generation.
John SpheIIhaus once copy
boy on The Washington Times.
was B d valued member OF the
Mantell Company FOR two sea.
sons. When the final tour closed
In Baltimore six weeks ago, Mr..
MantelI called his youthful ~
sistaTE to his dressing room.
Next season you win play
comedy leads, he said.
But there will be no more
Mantell seasons.
Lseo,s the Metro oIdwyn lion,
} Is WuefuIly lacking III company
manners. How else ex plain why.
he picked out the minutes Wl1en
ne was being roy entertained
to steal q lew mods. lit was Cap
tain Frank Phillips, eagle-eyed
trainer, who clapped his hands
and reminded Leo the fellow iii
iii the middle Of the Natioltul Press
Club ballroom floor was Wesley
Eddy, tWanRing uhulele. Lam
guidly he opened his eyes but he
gave anything but strict attention.
And IL seemed he cared little for
the victuals. After Mons. Krick-
ava had carefully dissected 4
young butcher shop into outlets,
chops and pot roasts, the meaty
morseIs were thrust under his
nose on the end Of steel fork.
He shifted rather contemptuoualy
and one could imagine him mus
ing To this the best you've got?
thought ii was going to be q
banquet. After due elaboration
he decided to- make this best of III.
Trainer Phillips volunteered the
information his charge eats 90
pounds Of raw meat daily. Not
dog meat. either. Nothing but
the choicest cuts. Leo has the
jungle habit iof boiling his yictuals
and at the first sign 81 heartburn
o.. acute indig stiOn he is deluged
with plentiful portions of liver.
Thus Il he kept I'll good health.
OF course, keep him iii tin top
sl1ape rims the trainer.
Goodbye, Leo. good bye, JOB.
And . lion tanners job III not easy
to get. Especially d world tour
sinecure to last five years.
Attorney Harvey Il. Cobb, IN
his younger and more frivolous
days the promoter Of washing
tons first and only. marathon
dance. says another or the indoor
bunion endurance tests would
hardly pay In Washington. New
York Ii paying $3.50 q seat for
the privilege OF watching the
dance 'till-unconscions competition,
and Milton Crandall. promoter, is
said to be on the way to a small.
fortune after disappointing
start. IT don't believe there is q
cent in running q dance marathon
In Washington and 1 am willing
to wager anybody who tries II
will lose money" says Barriater
Cobb. The first such event here
ran for eight days at the Arcade
and took In some $4,000. q good
portion De which was profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
|WHENFEATUREIS.
|SAOWN0NSCREEN|

EARLE--colleen Moore in Hap
piness Ahead" At 11:4O, 1:51, 4.
SAB, 7:52, and 10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Emil Jannings in
1.-THE Street of SIM" At 10:45
a. M. 1915, 2I5, 4:1O, 5:55, 7:55.
and 9:56 D. m.
FOX - Victor NTacLaglen in
""Hangman's House. At 1890. 2:45,
AS, 8 and 1910 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Eos.
ter In "The Road to Ruin" At
11:40. 1870, 3:05, 4:45. $50. S:15.
and 9:55 p. m.
RTALTO-Laura LaPlante in
Thanks for the Buggy Ride" At
11:4O q. M. 1886, $40. 5:35. TAO,
and $40 y. m.
PAI.ACE-Wallace Heery and
Raymond Hatton in Partners in
Crime At Ills. $50, $50, s:34,
TAO. and $40 >. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Az Last Relief Permanent,
Quick. Without Salve
Or SuppOsitOries.
THOUSANDS AVOIDING
OPERATION FOR PILES

Everyone knows that piles and
hemorrhoids are caused by swollen,
dilated veins. A famous chemist
asked himself one day: why can't
| coat a pin with a substance i'm.
pervious to gastric juices 50 it
win pass through the stomach into
the bowels and then dissolve into
a healing, soothing liquid to reach
the innermost parts allay the
pain and irritation--help nature
Danish piles and hemorrhoids in a
complete and permanent way.
His research brought results.
Thousands Of tests prove that no
matter how long or how severely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Good Role for q theI

petite Ethel Clarke, one of the
most popular members of the De
Wolf Hopper Opera Company AIT
Polls, who gave her admirers 4
treat in the title role Of he
F.irefIy, has another important
part i'll The Prince Of Pilsen.
she will be- seen as Nellie Wag-
ner, the daughter be Hans, the
Cincinnati. brewer abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

how =
your golf !?
An Empress will take
you TO the Continent Or
Great Britain
THE HOME or GOLF
THE HOME or GOLF

THERE'S plenty Of space d. u
j Empeess LINER 60 swing your
clubs. Even deck rolf 20 keep yOu il
practice. And feasts 6t for Luenll0s
&. 10 say nothing Of II O'Clock botllL
hon and afternoon ten VIII appease
The best of golf appe6tes
The urge - yisit England FIRST may
hs yours !. - leave The Empress
1t Southampton. The charm Of i
faisous countryside hes before you
IS vel IL 4 golfers Paradise snd ST.
Andrews. Scotland, doesn't rake Org
- set %.
II you debark e Cherboufg shcw
Par;s Is che family II d0uble-quick
siinae ]. with the races at LOngrhamp
nnd Sc Cfoud. Theasaway % 81. vel,
die valescre Golf Club at 81. Raphsel.
The Emps Liners sail from eec
hy tie great ST. Lxw9snce River aud
Gulf Is CheFbourg and Scnthnp-
eon. The REAL ID from Montreal
IS iverpool... d ID Liyerpce, South
ampeon. Belfast, GiasgoW, Cobb,
CherbOurr, AntWerp, Hamburg b the
secular Fleet. Direct trim sefv.
spss ID ship side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
~

FOR time company manager for the late Robert Bruce
NTne veteran shakespearean actor On the occasion Of
h At the Belasco it Mr. Taylor who
IA me the Mante would probably be his
last The failure health was noticeable and ne
80 arha,lstnd After his. nerformances. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
CORNs CURED
FOR 70 CENTS
Why Suffer With COrns Pay
Dime Pain Stops And
Out Comes Corn
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NEWEST, BEST REMEDY

No bulky doughnut pads or
burning acids get an envelope Of
O-Joy Corn Waters for 4 dime.
Thin as paper. press one on the
corn with finger, and it sticks
there. Shoes don't hurt. Pain is
gone Immediately. Dance il you
wish, no bother, fuss or danger.
Later, in the bath, out comes corn.
callous, roots and all. Like magic.
Everyone is going wild over O.
Joys. Broadway was Overjoyed;
you will be, too. Six O-Joy Waters
for a dime at druggists.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Empress Eugene, Style Dictator,
Had $50 Costumes at One Time

! land plaids that took place during her
reign was q tribute to her Scotch an
cestry. The fashion for lace mantillas
was due to the fact that she was by
birth and parental descent Spaniard
Seldom before and. OF course, never
since has any woman been so COM
pletely the dictator of fashion as was
Eugenie. Her wedding gown was OF
white velvet made with q basque cut
high at the neck and trimmed lavtshly
with diamonds and sapphires. Her veil
was of point dAngleterre, which also
covered the full skirt. over which at
the back fell long court train.
The court train, in fact. was one OF
the first fashion developments which
may be ascribed directly to Eugene.
With the court train appeared the court
mantle which hung from the shoulders
and which was allowed only 10 the
Empress and chosen few OF her at
tendants.
To Eugene was also ascribed the
fashion for short--or supposedly short
skirts which occurred shortly after
her marriage. Eugenie appeared in
Salisbury In one of these coQuettisll
short skirts as guest Of the Emperor
and Empress of Austria. However
much others may have admired Eu-
genie's costume the Austrian Emperor
and the two Expresses were about 10
take q drive and as Eugenie stepped
easily into the carriage the Empress
Elisabeth followed In long, sweep
ing frock
Just to signify his disapproval of the
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Colored Tiles Used
In Newer Bathrooms

In some Of the beautiful new houses
the bathrooms are finished in colored
tile and enamel. Walls, floors, wash
basins and bathtubs are all done in
lovely shades Of ones favorite color.
Blue sometimes, sometimes green, or
rose, or lavender, or corn color.
OF course, the fact is that there has
recently been perfected technique Of
coloring enameled ware. But besides
that there has grown up feeling that
color is as clean and sanitary as white,
providing the color Is in fabric that
can be easily scrubbed and secured.
Many of the newer hospitals have
gone in for colored walls and interest
ing color schemes In their rooms.
know one wherein the walls are all
tinted a soft yellow green The furni-
ture is enameled green or gray. In
some of the rooms with gray furniture
and green walls there are orchid blan-
ketS. In some with green walls and
green furniture there are creamy yellow
blankets. The idea is that the colors
chosen are more restful and pleasing TO
the eyes of the sick patients than pure
white would be.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

An easy way 10 make the cheese sand
witches suggested for luncheon on Mon
day is to CRATE American cheese. Cut
slices Of bread and toast on one side.
Spread one side with butter and the
other with a thick layer Of the grated
cheese. Press buttered piece against
a cheese-covered piece and arrange in
wire toaster or in the gas-oven
toaster When nicely Drowned on one
side. turn and toast on the other.
II you prefer Welsh rabbit, make
toast or heat some saltine waters and
spread with the following mixture: Put
into the top Of a double boiler one level
tablespoon of butter with half pound
OF cheese cut into small pieces. Let this
melt and add third OF cup Of milk.
a pinch Of salt, a scant quarter Of q
teaspoon of mustard. Stir well Slight
~ beat an egg and add TO the mixture.
Stir well and allow Il 20 cook over the
hot water for q minute more, or until
the mixture becomes slightly thicker.
Pour over the hot toast or salttneS..
To make the grilled tomatoes Sug-
geSted for dinner Monday night. choose
good-gized tomatoes and about a half
hour before dinner cut into Slices-not
too thin. Roll some cracker ftnely.
Beat an egg without separating. add a
teaspoon Of milk and mix well. Dip
the tomatoes into this and then into
the cracker crumbs. Place on a fiat
pan without letting them touch. Dot
each with a bit OF butter and place in
the oven and let cook for 10 minutes.
Then place in the broiler TO let them
brown slightly.
To make the strawberry sandwiches
use white or whole-wheat bread Cream
some butter and spread on slices OF
bread from which crusts have been
removed. Cut some nice ripe berries
In halves. Arrange on half of the
bread slices. Sprinkle lightly with
powdered sugar and put another slice
On each, as for sandwiches
In small family. cabbage may be
| bought Monday, half used for the cab
page salad and the other half used the
next day for the cabbage au gratin. A
| half a box OF berries win do for most
families for the strawberry sandwiches
and the other half may be used for the
| crushed strawberries for the blanc
mango for Tuesday dinner.
| Make enough whole wheat muffing
| Tuesday morning so there will be some
TO serve under the poached eggs the
next day.
TO make the tomato appetizers sug-
Evening star., 1928-05-20

When the Empress Eugenie OF
France went to the opening Of the
Suez Canal in 1869 she took with her
no less than $50 dresses. Those who
defend the Empress against charges OF
extravaganza explain that she had to
be gone for several months and that she
had TO make endless public appear
auceS.
The statement has often been made
that this last real dictator Of French
fashions for women never wore frock
q second time. The Empress herself
sometimes explained her lavishness IN
dress by saying that thereby she set an
example to others. thus providing work
for French needlewomen and makers OF
fabrics.
Born In Granada, Spain. In 1926.
Etlgenie- Marie de Montijo was nearly
81 at the time of her marriage TO
Emperor Louis Napoleon Of France,
Her maternal grandfather was Scotch
man by birth and the fashion for High
Evening star., 1928-05-20

into croquettes and dip In egg and fine
cracker crumbs and fry In deep fat.
For the rolled beefsteak suggested
for dinner Saturday. get round steak
cut half inch thick. Lay on Toured
board and beat. Then place on the
steak some bread stufiing of the sort
you would use TO stuff a roasting chick
en-. Spread. roll the steak and tie.
Put drippings in the frying pan and
slightly brown the steak. Then lay IN
a casserole Add a cup OF hot stock,
which may be made from boiling water
and meat extract. Cover the casserole
and let 1t cook for an hour and half
or longer.
To make the tomato surprise you viii
need chicken from the roast chicken
from dinner. Cut It up into small
pieces, add some diced celery and mix
with mayonnaise to make chicken
salad, adding q few cut-up capers II
desired Peel some large, Arm toma-
toes Remove seeds and chill. Just
before serving fill each tomato with
the chicken salad mixture and serve
on q piece or two of crisp lettuce.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, May FL.

Until late tomorrow the planetary
government Is most favorable, accord
ing to aStrology. 1t should be a dav
pre-eminently favorable to planning
and to making important decisions.
The rule Is auspicious for college stu
dents who desire to choose vocationg
and for all who have desire for
change in their life work.
The sway is auSpicious for making
beginnings in business or in profess
sional work
Merchants will benefit from this rule
OF the stars, which should encourage
foresight and wise buying.
Changes in fashions, foretold months
ago, will be definite in the Autumn,
when dealers in women's wear win be
wise to get rid Of old stock
New modes will add much to the at
tractiveness Of women and to the cheer
fulness Of mems attire, 1t is prognosti-
Gated.
This is a frst-rate rule for those
| who have important dealing with banks.
Loans may be possible under this di-
rection CT the stars which would not
be entertained at other times.
Fame for newspaper correspondents
Is foretoId, for the world is to offer OBJ
portunities 10 gather sensational IN
formation.
Newspapers are to prosper, and theyl
| will introduce novel ideas in the trans
mission Of press reports, the seers
| prOphesy
Vast enterprises that test the best
engineering skill of the time are indi-
Gated by the stars.
Architects are to plan buildings more
| stupendous even than those Of the past.
| and all world achievements are TO De
| outcome, it is announced.
Persons whose birth date it Is have
| the forecast Of a favorable year, but
| speculation should be avoided.
/ Children born on that day probably
will be charming in personality and Of
| artistic trend They may be too fond
of romance for their own good.
downright Iq2S4
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Spring Foods Give Wide
Choice for Good Menus

gested for dinner Wednesday you VIII
need slice of tomato for each por-
ton Cut some white bread in rounds
a trifle larger than the tomato slices.
Toast on both sides. Spread with cream
cheese and place on each piece OF
tomato. Put little mayonnaiSe on the
toast around the tomato TO make a
border. sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve at once.
To make the creamed spinach for din
ner Wednesday. wash and cook in the
usual manner. Then drain thoroughly
and chop and press through a coarse
wire sieve. Make some rather thick
white sauce free from Jumps and add
to the spinach, with seasoning 10 taste.
Make enough steamed rice for break
fast Thursday so there viii be enough
TO serge fried Friday morning.
To make the corn chowder for lunch
con Thursday canned corn may be used.
Melt two tablespoons of butter In a
frying pan and add tablespoon Of
minced onion and cook gently until
soft. Then put two cups Of thinly
sliced raw potatoes with cup of boil
ing water In a saucepan and cook until
the potatoes are soft. Add to the onions
In the frying pan. Add the contents
Of small can OF corn and a cup and a
half OF hot milk. Thicken with a level
tablespoon of -four rubbed smooth in a
little cold milk. Season 10 taste and
heat thoroughly
Gingerbread that remains from
luncheon Thursday should be steamed
up on Friday and served with lemon
sauce for dessert at luncheon.
To make the fish croquettes sug-
gested for breakfast Saturday, remove
swim and bones from. leftover fish and
fake finely Add quarter OF a cup
of thick white sauce. with salt and
pepper and few drops Of lemon Juice
II desired. Set this in the refrigerator
overnight and the next morning shape
Evening star., 1928-05-20

sensihiy expect to consume energy 6
day and then add the increased de-
mands or strains on that body at night
due to an improper or congeSted sleep
ing posture. The time Tor recuperatlon
is while the body is relaxed and asleep.
There should be no tension. for ten
sion is the foe of rest.
The proper thing to do is to make
sure that hedSpring will give the
kind of spine support that health and
vitality require. And-the type OF bed
spring to buy is one made of spiral
springs. But right here another inter-
eSting detail enters Those spiral
springs should be fully tempered and
they should be loosely tied at the top
so that each spiral is left free TO give
its maximum amount OF reSiliency and
scientific spine support There is a
spring on the market which contains
10 super air tempered splrals These
SpiralS are mounted on a substantial
Swedged bar foundation. They are
held upright at the center with flexible
band supports, The tops OF the splralS
are simply interlocked and link cham
tied. The extraordinary temper OF
these 10 SpiralS inSureS not only ex-
tremely long and efficient service, but
in connection with flexible band cen
ter supports and the loose link chained
top, they give surprising comfort and
scientific spine support
Evening star., 1928-05-20
axe Pains With
Cloth for Dinner

The clotn should be laid with preci-
sion. Some people prefer " have
tabieclotas jFofgec without a crease but
rolled on paEteOoafd tubes II this IL
done II IL rather easy matter ~ put
the cloth on a. there are no creases W
be taken into consideration.
Eesleata tne tsbbecloth some persons
Use felt, others quilted pads. and others
asbestos padding. II really doesn't
matter which you fISe 80 long ms there
arc ssE, sfzytpa eoges thai viii leave lint
lal the laps " the dinefs.
Nowadays the feeling Is that though
fancy d0illss snd runners msy answer
fi4s purpose for luncheon and break
fast, the dinner table ought always 10
Le coyered with linen 6snesk of the
conventional sort 10 be sure, some
persons have lace table covers which
they like " use when giving dinner
parties, nut the conventional cover iE
always plain cSmagk
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Why We Often Feel Sleepy
After Lunch
The Reason for that Tired Feeling and the
Necessity for Proper Sleep at Night
SOME BEDSPRING FACTS

spring or a bedspring that fails to
properly support the spine or give a
full quota OF refreshing rest is, or
should be, taboo. There is not much
nerve nourishment in trying to sleep
in an arc with the hips away below
the shoulders and the feet in turn
above the hips. In a position like this,
strain on the spine is practically GER
tain. and so is corresponding strain
on the spinal cord or the great nerve
of the body. And yet this frequently
happens, mainly because the rest value
of bedspring is given little thought.
In fact, in the majority of cases the
bedSpring is usually purchased and
then forgotten until it actually breaks
down.
Not TO occasionally inspect a bed
spring is poor Judgment that exactS a
definite toll OF health, for no one can
Evening star., 1928-05-20

charming Eugenie's costume. the Aus
trian Emperor remarked to his wife:
Take care, my dear, or somebody may
catch sight of your feet"
Women's clothes have from our point
of view seldom been more hideous than
they we're during the years that fol-
lowed Eugenie's marriage. but this was
really m spite rather than because of
her influence. While many others wore
colors of the most brilliant hues. Eu-
genie showed marked preference for
such subdued shades as pearl gray,
mauve and maize Almost always her
evening gowns, which were made by
Worth, were of pure white
The fashion for wide skirts with
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TIME Summer girl. the bicycle girl
the athletic girl, Fluffy -Ruffies,
the girl with the Merry Widow
/ hat, the tailor-made girl, the
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Keep Refrigerator
Cold AS Possible.

Don't keep paper or cloths over the
ice in your refrigerator. unless your
only object is to keep the ice from
melting. You can't maintain a low
temperature in the rest OF your refrig-
orator and at the same time take these
precautions to keep the ice from melt
ing. Don't think that you can keep
food properly If you do not have the
ice compartment filled with ice. A
little ice in a large compartment cannot
possibly keep the refrigerator cool
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Girl Is Ready to Take Leading Role in Coming Season

THE NECLICE PAJAMAS BELOW
ARE OF CREPE DE CHINE FINE.
LY PLEATED, WORN WITH AN
ONERBLOUSE OF PRINTED SILK,
EDGED WITH THE CREPE DE
CHINE. THE TAILORED PAJA.
MAS AT RIGHT ARE OF STRIPED
SILK. NEXT, A TWO.PlECE PA.
JANA SET OF WOLFE TRIMMED
WITH LACE AND HEMSTITCHlNC,
AND AT THE EXTREME RIGHT
A SET OF GLOVE SILK WITH
APPLIQUE AND BANDS OF
WOLFE. AT LEFT. BEIGE SATIN
PAJAMAS WITH RED CREPE
SATIN COAT EMBROIDERED in
GOLD. FOR TEA.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

many flounces and ruffles had been
established before the marriage of Eu-
genie On one occasion nor long after
she became Empress she appeared at
ball in a white satin frock embel-
lished with no less than 1o3 tulle
aounces.