davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08

black huttonhoie stitch that added chic
/ TO q costume. They are unobtrusive
| not bizarre. because worn with a suit oi
/ like material.
In studying to find flowers that ere
/ In proper accord with costumes, II 1,
well at this season 10 take the sporl
costume into account The name snort
suit" is now so flexible that its class
fiCntion includes materials even smart
wash silks. that can be worn to after
noon functions. and which call for the
highest type OF sport boutonnieres. But
also includes knit suits and Jersey
weaves, equally smart in their way. and
for their purposes. These latter cos
tunes take the sturdier flowers Of
cloth. felt, leather and woolS.
Among the wool flowers there Is one
variety nf distinction that can be made
easily and quickly without losing any
whit Of chic. While not among the
inexpensive ones to buy. they can be
fashioned by the home needlewoman
Al trifiing cost As we'll as at short notice.
These flowers and their foliage are
made of knitted fabric In combination
with wool embroidery. The fabric may
he bits OF heavy Jersey cloth or the
tops Of stockings. especially WOODEN
stockings, though cotton or silk may be
used
Cut the petals and leaves from the
goods. The edges are closely worked in
huttonhole stitch. either to match the
color Of the petals or 10 contrast with
them. while, hidden beneath this stitch
cry, wire. as fine as a single strand
OF picture wire. is run. To insure the
shapes remaining IN any desired con-
tour. Straight stitches OF the wool in
colorS suited to the purpose may sup
ply markings in petals and added notes
OF color, Open blossoms may have
centers worked in yellow
Picture wire is bent az the tip and
sewed securely 10 the middle Of each
flower at the back This fastening is
overcast with green wool to cover these
stitches. The wool is then wound tight
ly about the wire for It's full length to
make stem. Leaves are apt to have
very narrow strip Of the fabric form
ing the stems. Instead Of button
holing the edges of the leaves. overland
them with the wool making the
stitches as deep AS those about the
flowers.
This overhanding continues down
the entire length of stem. stitches be-
ing taken in sequence first as one side
Of the stem fabric and then crossing
to the other side. This gives an ef-
feet OF alternate winding. 1t conceals
the wire that extends in one unbroken
length from the end OF stem around
the leaf and back down the opposite
side Of the stem TO its end. Button
hole stitch would be too bulky, hence
the use Of overhanding.
Buds are made by folding small
diagonal pieces OF the knitted fabric
and buttonhole stitching the edges
A = -
is the longesG side of the triangle use
an end Of picture wire which will be
concealed In the fold of the goods.
Wind this end of the triangle with
stem green wool and wind the stem as
described. Arrange the flowers. buds
and leaves into graceful spray and
twist the stems together to hold them
right. II desired. these combined stems
may be wound with the green wool, but
this is not essential
tCopyriKht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Mending Flowers.

1t Is a mistake to throw away
flower when 1t Is broken off quite close
to the head so that there Is only q
short piece Of stem attached. The
mending OF the stem can be accom-
plished in the following way: Soak
piece Of cotton wool in water. and then,
after placing the broken ends Of the
stem together, tie this firmly with cot
ton above and below the breakage.
Finally fold green leaf over the cot
ton wool and then bind this with cot
ton Of a similar shade. Such a mend
ing. If carefully done Is almost invis-
ible. and the head of the flower will
not droop owing to the moisture in the
cotton wool
Evening star., 1928-05-08

The " ps young " are capable OF loving " way men '1s aNTT qmn
@ e@ %S" Ss Smo s'P Ssp aE' Just as sentimental "
man IN %ss a. p %sss @ no % s" ss. S on. M
.G @ S IKE 5 3 at n 5 s osns s ,e@
@ % S & % "es % b % '' %np % % his hs S n yos TO %
sn sally noS WOULD @ o mTa ike to % is p pep with Thm me- for ma" nsy
him apo" ASKING
its oS% oSr sa %e; o aoS os % q o9 s % %es The s ]
and Re Re. good o. sentiment
hps mahg pnSsnfH sent@ens anG
parents @ 1G sepafaed Hse % them SssS 5
sSs is e. & !" % RI rs %sa s.; :nss ':s
5 s1sgnes @ @ , 1 futures r by eadnq ys themselves m with
@ d @ @ s"o@a & syS @ sp % sSS U%e' snG @~ sng
endure oG nan S %n %n ye % ToT o% whose Love
S"s" endure SG% nsst s" and 'G . ifns.
%A % @ % fs"s Ss @ rss 9so qsqsss 3 md II. a s m
% Ts1ft'S% % slogan 9'aq A @ % love sss snd n.
DEAR MISS DIX married each
Ss % Es"s @ % s s" m has t S"s,n s
to get divorce and marry me but what
answer think and that you would
with two ,ss never m'sd n msrisG %SmsG
mature re- while @ he her to nae adopt n him
sSss @ r. S ss's, Ssss: ps
Of
oks for nss u6 Ss"s h %" ndras on ' 70 'fsy sS nG saG
cothe some other ~ '0'" anu
And furthermore elderly and
hVne repent her
was good provd for
uned tn hadships
companion live ~ ~ - "'e"' p'e'"h
Believe irving to dissatisfied
WIN her husband is mighty dangeous thing
counsel the
on will of
some young girl OF
DEAR DOROTHY support several members Of nv
and is
their They aicrs
child
VINO are 700 old work do the best
SOP?
Answer do indeed
mean and Ht selfish in
danRhters eVaoe their responsibility
you will find that where there
- - " " oH y"
II all to share in bearing
crushing burden
shoulders and
Just as much johns and Mays
Sh mas done u much for
reiurnihng
mother
~ 'N' W "'"H ~
1t cold calous dshonobe dauh
their responsibility a
e duty for them and
$500 s~'NN '" 1e"
They would quickly
did by the courts compelling hem
Evening star., 1928-05-08
WHY WE Do WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON. rh. n.

Most Of us work because we are driven
to it by the sheer necessity of earning
our daily bread.
The particular job is usually a mat
ter OF accident. We drift into a job
and somehow nang on Sometimes we
don't even hang on. II the job Is al
shifting from one thing to another till
together distasteful to use. we keep
we happen to strike something that is
more to our liking or, realizing the haZ-
ards of being out OF work. we learn to
like the job sufficiently to keep from
getting fred.
Now and then a fortunate individual
appears who knows exactly what he
wants to do, has the gift for II, and is
lucky enough to land the job. This
Is more likely to happen in the case of
those who spend lot of time preparing
themselves for a definite task. With
the great majority finding the right job
s a haphazard affair and is almost
wholly determined by chance.
In our day dreams we often picture
ourselves financially independent with
plenty OF leisure to play around as the
idle rich in the movies. II work enters
the picture at all. 1t comes as a relief to
too much frivolity and is of an interest
ing sort. most decidedly moderate and
en1inently successful.
Once in great while even this sort
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Use a soothing toilet soap

A ,eile, soap that Isn't mild enough Ia
use cish, times day can wreck your
plans, so many soaps aren't pure today
they chap and redden tender skins
"Whal ,oilel soap do they rinse with
the lovely, arislocrOlle women ot the
seu.ht" Northern women of,en ask,
Most nften II Ia Oelagon Toile, SOAP,
a pure white soap 80 mild lha, Southern
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Il dream comes true. A man in
herits fortune and Immediately throws
up his Job. OF course. there are In
stances Of man keeping right on with
his job after ne has earned or inherit
ed lot of money and is not under the
necessity Of working for living In
such case the Job Is thoroughly en-
toyed or else 1t has become so we'll es-
tablished In the life of the person that
he would feel lost without IL.
ICOnrriRht 1noR1
Evening star., 1928-05-08

be pleasing Also. they must be suited
To the costume and TO the occasion.
To accommodate themselves to these
requirements. corSage bouquets are
brought out in wide variety of materi-
ais. from sheerest chiffon. net, and
georgette % leather. felt, and all sorts
OF fabrics. They may be with or with
out foIsge. and be in colors true to
nature or entirely unknown in floral
range The flowers may be OF silk Or
any material of which a gown is made
There are even flowers of Shepherds
plaid IN black and white, outlined in
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FREED FROM THE
MEDICINE HABIT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought welcome relief

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in Mrs. Van Horns
letter below. She wrote US, volun-
tarily, 10 express her appreciation
for the wonderful results ALL
BRAN brought.
June II. 1927
Il feel - II must write y0I . few
HBss 70 is4 you kBow what wonder food
yopF hLI<-EHAk il and what IL bsa done
fW me ard many others have Told about
r. ] Hass been using IL for one yesr snd
have . movement every morning Before.
] was taking medicine every three or four
days, Now, ! never taks any. Many
thanks 70 ;. ALL-BhAa. l ssn't Drsiss IL
EiBssrsiy.
Hss. O. W. vAs goEn,
zlzs Is b2Lh 81, PhjiEdsiphia
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Headaches,
dizziness, blotnhed c0mplegi0ns are
only 4 few of the evils it causes.
II is responsible for more than
forty serious diseases.
Guard against it--~naw. Kellogg's
hLL.BRhk IL guaranteed 10 bring
relief. Just eat two tablegpoonfnIs
dsily-~ebronic caseF, with every
meal ALL-ERAk IL q rcsdy-to.
eat eeresl-~i001s bran. Delicious
and hehjihful with milk 0r cream,
pr with fruit or honey added, Rec
ipes On package, aold by all gro
GERS, Made by Kellogg In Battle
Creek.
~
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Dotted Bag.

With canny sense OF the appro-
pirate and with most effective result.
Patou has decrced that new hand
bag OF suede shall be coin dotted with
sold or silver-Cold dots on brown or
beige suede and either gold or silver
on black
The metal frame Ito match the
dots) and slidc-ring opening are In
tereStine details. The bag has the
modish slimnesS Of the new pouches
and contradictory amount of room
mess.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MAPLE CUP CusTARDs.

Beat five eggs, add one-fourth
teaspoon salt. one cup maple
sirup and three cups fresh milk.
Turn into buttered cups, stand
them In pan hot water and nake
slowly until firm in centers. Chill
before serving
Evening star., 1928-05-08
NANCY PAGE
Amhrosia Il Welcome in
Early Summer
ny FLORENCE IA GAME.
ny FLORENCE IA CAME.

Nancy believed in using foods when
they were at the height of their flavor
That was why Strawberries appeared on
the Psge family table daily. One of
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Flowers Easily Made at Home
ny LYDIA LIE BARON wALxra.

CorsaSe bouquets Of flowers that do
not fade because they are artificial, not
natural, continue their ornamental
vogue. Like the real blossoms, they
must be fresh in their appearance TO
Evening star., 1928-05-08
A2A'
4,!.Is>'
~
~

mothers hrst used il to rinse their hands
before picking up their babies. That is
how they discovered the cleansing, re.
freshing properties cf the special octa.
gon Toilet Soap lather.
Some leiIe, soaps form a skin" when
,ou are halfway through the cake. Other
soaps get soft aud mushy. They vsnish
quickly /" hurst Of lather, But oe,ason
roile, Soap is The same all the wav
through the cake, generous In all waters
with its clean abundant ls,her, YET Erm
To the end.
The cake is extra,hig aud all solid
soap Even With the extra rinsins You
plan 10 do, there Is enc more week in
every cake.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
Is Modern Type Of Love Real ve?-Advicc to
Young Man in Love With Woman 10 Years
His Senior.

DEAR MISS
that
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Bay two eakcs--bcgin todsy

hes'n today To see hew freanem riaslns
in oetaEon roile, Soap will make yeur
hands a pretty a. can he, he fair, Give
chance. Rut two cakes are quite
enough To .ry~~N ven use them steadily
and don't change oH to hasshev soaps,
Nen need No rule but this; ter pretty
hands this pure white soap.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
tCopvrFht. 1881

Across.
!. Crawl.
q. Wire rope
II. Three-5oed alcth.
~. Meadow.
a. Openings
IA Nickname.
IS. A State lsb).
IS. 1000 fRoman).
10. Rodent
10. Southern State (sb.).
70. Toward.
~. Deer 81 Europe.
"a DeVoag.
u. Note q Guido's scale.
"a. Swedish coin.
e. Worthless leaYinRs.
30. Anger
% Cushion
- The gay out
49, Floor covering.
5s Nine Roman.
10 Unit.
a.! C0goY
a. Myself.
~. Gard game
Is. Printed notices
~ Prussisn resort.
80 PEefaz. into.
81 1f3KfstJ6fz1s%E SAN7T.
81 Matter IN seTltorm Etate
s.. By gay u.
55. Proposition.
Sc. Noise n1s6e In breathing.
81 Narrow openings.
Down.
! Chapter.
2 Free from
3. Tree
4, EFskelike FISH.
g. Father
q COMPANY fsb.J.
z Cgnetells sti0n
s Winged mammal
3 FaD behind.
~ Puff Up
- Persian Eln2
~ 90 bsck
a. Conjunction
n Note ~ the sesle
~. Hawaiian B3rd.
25, Ike
~ botk 81 ne Scale
n Cnslcesn elty.
81 Ee2ps
~ EsBi1g tool
g. Act
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Pretty hands not hard TO have

Up from The South, where women are
40 wise in the ways Of beauty, has eome
new knowledge Of how to care for busy
hands, The lovely Southern women, who
know that charm depends 40 much on
pretty hands, rinse frequently in mild
pure ls,heF. To wash away The dus, aud
gritty dir, that settles --in,i.ihly y-~in,o
tiny pores.
Eight times day Is moi TOO often To
rinse your hands Rinse every time you
take drint of water. Every time you
pa" near the bath. Each time Won finish
a task at home Each time YOU drive the
ear or go on, shopping,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FRUIT TAPIOCA PUDDING.

Take sirup from one can
peaches or pineapple and add
boiling water TO make one pint.
Stir in fourth teaspoon salt
and one-half cup tapioca. Cook
in double boiler until transparent.
Butter pudding dish and put fruit
In dish: flavor tapioca with lemon
and pour over fruit. Bake 30
minutes and serve with cream
and sugar.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
have they the
southern charm
qAe@ 2

THE gift Of lovely hands is every
l. girls right, for a truly heauti.
ful skin is only normal, healthy,
well.cared for skin. But how neces.
ssry Is the proper care? There is no
need for telltsle hand, that speak
loudly of dishes, mop, and broom.
You ran have hands alluTingly beau.
tiful. soft and silky. white as the pure
soap that rleanses them.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CRULLERS.

One cup sugar, two well beaten
eggs, three tablespoons melted
butter. one and one-half cups
milk. little nutmeg. two cups -four.
three teaspoons baking powder
and pinch salt. Fry in hot fat.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Answer OF course there Is lust much love the world
the one thing that changes the human heart.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

tCopyrlsht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-08

tCopvrjght ip"s)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
CLOTH To
SAVE LIFE

William C. Cloth, Commonwealth 8
attorney for Arlington County, who
is lying in Emergency Hospital
with q bullet wound in his chest,
inflicted late Wednesday night by
his divorced wife, Mrs. Marjorie
Snyder Cloth, was reported i'm.
proving today.
Physicians still refused to permit
him to talk any more than IS
absolutely necessary because Of
the need for absolute rest. Mrs.
Cloth is reported as saying that
this precaution was taken by Cloth
himself to gain sympathy.
Mrs. Cloth maintains she shot
her ex-husband because The would
have shot her.. There has been
no intimation so far that Cloth
was armed when he went to her
mothers residence on his return
from Richmond to inform his
estranged wife that private detec-
tive had secured evidence which
would make it unnecessary for him
to make further alimony payments
to her.
According to Emory Hosmer.
Clarendon attorney and close friend
of Cloth who met him at Union
Station and drove him home We'd
nesday night, Mrs. Snyder answer
ed Cloths ring and while he was
conversing with his mother-in-law
Mrs. Cloth appeared in the door
suddenly and shot Cloth without
warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

decided he wasn't going to be Re
publican treasurer any more. lie
destroyed all his books There was
one exception--the card index
system, he turned that over to his
successor.
.eThose records were destroyed
for what purpose
mo purpose except Mr.. Upham
had acted upon the law that
requires the books be held fol
eighteen months after the cam
paigns."
The records for 1923 and the pre-.
convention campaign of 1924 were
destroyed in May 1926 after Upham's
death. Hipsley said.
TO all questions concerning the
Hays bond transaction with Up
ham, the witness said he knew
nothing about it. He said he knew
of no reason why Upham should
have withheld this information. but
that he hadn't heard about the
bonds.
Were those Hays bonds de-
livered to Mr.. Upham through the
mails by express or by special mes.
senger?" .
Il don't know
ElpSley told OIL handling other
Liberty Bond contributions to tie
Republican party in the years 1918
to 1924 The bonds came from
contributors. he said. who gave
them instead of cash.
Gave Full Credit
Especially in 1920 when the
bonds were selling at SO and 81.
we got bond contributions" said
Hipsley. "A contributor would send
in a thousand-dollar bond and ex.
pect to be credited with it's face
value"
Was full credit given them?"
Yes. we gave full credit and
charged the difference to the 'ex.
pense OF collection account
You seem to have a particular
and complete familiarity about all
the financial business of the Re.
publican National Committee ex-
cept the very matter the commit.
tee is trying to get some informa
ton about" Senator Walsh ID of
Montana finally announced.
"Oh, the bonds" Hipsley replied.
well / never knew anything about
them. |"
Hipsley mentioned a $25 900 in.
debetedness of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee at the Croker
National Bank in San Franisco. He
.lContinued ON Page 2.-colunln 81
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
COP ON Trial
AS HI JAGkER

Policeman. E. M. Taylor, Of the
Traffic Bureau. whose arrest on
hijacking charge. precipitated the
present Gibson subcommittee inyes-
tigation into the Police Department,
went on trial before the Police
Trial Board at the Sixth Precinct
station house today.
He was identified by Joseph
Bowlding, colored helper on rum
truck, as the policeman who nj.
lacked $500 load of contraband
liquor at Fourteenth and Mari
land Avenue Northeast, before dawn
on December 16. The identified
ton was made after a long scrutiny
of the faces in the crowded trial
room, and after verbal clashes be-
TWEEN the opposing attorneys.
According to .Bowlding's story, ne
was driving into the District from
Philadelphia and had reached Four
teenth Street and Maryland Avenue
when policeman in a roadster
drove up and stopped the truck, and
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
AreYouKeepin
Up With Times?
- Let's See

II you can nnslOer the folloUing
questions, yon are certainly keep.
ing mp NTH the times. If thu
old brain doesn't click right off,
yOm can still keep mp With the
times BIZ turning to the pages
indicated, aOhere the answers anil
be found. Let's goi
When did Christ's career reach
It's apex2
ReligiOus News Page.)
What Ii population OT Turkey?
Editorial Page.l
Who wrote '"TipperaFy'?
Theatrical GectiOn.)
Why are barOInetric readings
useful?
Fiction Page
Where is SnteF's Tavern?
Local Page
Who Ii Judy JOhusOn?
page -
What Is unemployment situa-
tiOn In New York?
Financial Page.D
IS wODlaIl's luxHriant hair q sex
characteristic?
magazine Page.I
What h the bachelors prayer?
7 Editorial Rage.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

In filled city auditorium last
night a dramatic police court trial
was held Women tainted, many
tears were shed, prayers We're Of
fered and hundreds OF persons on
the outside clamored to get in.
Lorene, who last week failed to
give her mother an account of her
whereabouts when she was out late.
was the complaining witness and
alleged she had been punished III
an unusual manner. Several wit
nesses testified as to the Spiritual
attitude of the daughter and Mrs
Woodside failed to defend herself.
II will be crucified before
testify against my child" Mrs
Woodside told Judge Fred r. White,
It'll plead guilty.
Then turning to Lorene, she
sobbed:
''Lorene, dear, did you have me
arrested of your own accord? Tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

me. II you did, III plead guilty
and do year in Jail. .
She declined to take the witness
oath.
Miss Inez Mackinnon, teacher in
the school at which Lorene attends.
kept the girl from answering. The
teacher said she wanted to aid the
girl in defying the wishes of her
mother that she study to be d
teacher.
Mrs. woodside was sent to Jail
when she failed to pay the 500 fine
assessed by Judge White.
Judge White. in handing down
his decision, said:
1T seems to me that all this could
have been avoided by proper appli-
cation of welfare work. Regardless
Of the personal feeling in this mat
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

Women were given precedence
over men in the first transfer.
The removal Was being accom-
plished without accident, the surf
boat Of the coastguard tied up
alongside the Robert e. Lee and
the passengers went down the
swinging steps and rope ladders
and were assisted into the small
boats by the coastguardsmeIis
Hazardous Rescue.
some passengers were transferred
Z tU guard patroIhoat nunlD6
kI7B winch was riding at anchor
ifUf far from the Tuscarora.
The first boat load of ten were
transferred by Captain eastman
Of the Manomet coast guard station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

This revelation blocked efforts Of
the Senate Public Lands Committee
to learn what became of $50. 900
Liberty Bond fund given Uphan1
by VIII I'll. Hays, who got the bonds
from Harry r. Sinclair. Hipsley
said he had never heard of the
bonds Until he read recent news
paper stories.
"All our books for the campaign
that closed in 1922 were destroyed
in 1924" said Hipsley THE con-
ventIon was in June and the books
were destroyed shortly before that. :"
The period referred to by Hipsley
was one in which the Democrats
were seeking to make the oil
scandals national issue. 1t fol.
lowed the Senate revelations about
Teapot Dome.
The records for 1920, 1913 and
| 1915 were destroyed at the same
time, said HipsIey. When Upham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
PASSENGERS REMOVED
N SMALL BOATS As !
GALE ASHES SEA
BY international News Service

PLYMOUTH Mass, March 10.-Work Of rescuing the 268
passengers and from the stricken liner Robert Lee
off Manomet Point, underway today
Coast Guard launch 10 passengers were carried
to the side Of the Coast Guard cutter Tuscarora.
few minutes later another power Ifeboat rolled and
pitched side Of the stranded ship carrying 10
persons the Coast Guard cutter.
When sufficient number aboard the Tuscarora they
will be conveyed to Plymouth
work followed by watchers shore through