davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
GALES OPTIMISTIC
At YEARS RECORD
fiexico Friendly With All Ma.
tons, Says Message
to People.


MENItn CITY, Januery s,--Presi
dent Gales issued New Year nd.
dr~Ss to the Mexican people, in which
h. SAYS.
"MrNiro'S domestic situation has
Sc'n improved and there has been
N~hrIN'i in an era of mNSl cn,Nisal ami
;0tehlcent relations between Mexico
AMI all other nations"
The President says the "reiigtoux
rebellion" has been suppressed ami
THAI the few Remaining rebel religious
groups soon viii I've eNtermtnated.
To Respect Al Crerds.
FuUhe,more. his message SAYS, the
et;itude az The Mexican government
rtSardins the religious question is un
ChanSed--it continues to have the
81 me respect for all creeis.
The government" Gales avidS, is
NOT trying To discuss Questions of re
ESious dogma II simply canno; per
nit any religious creed TO establish
In Mexico "a state within state.
The President says the attempted
revolution by Gomez and Serrano was
without popular support and thus was
entirely for selfish ends and was for
that reason easily suppressed by the
government.
Paying Debts.
MeNico's economic situation during
the pss. wear il is pointed out. WAS
very diffsrun. hut. nevertheless. the
government met its domestic oh,Ia
tions and paid It's foreign debts ami
intends to make an effurt 10 continue
60 do SO.
Gales hopes for future tranquility
In Mexico. a new era OF cordial and
intelligent foreign relations. which
already has been inauEurated, and he
appeals 10 all Mexrans for unity
and concerted action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

RADIO OF Havana. Cuba. The foreign
speakers told of the work being done
in their countries in support of the
movement
Mrs. Emile Berliner. chairman of
the District branch. is to he Its dele
gate to the special memorial meeting
in Philadelphia tomorrow. Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock the local chap
ter will lay wreath at the base ~
the monument OF the woman pioneers
In the crypt Of the Capitol. Miss Void
presided At the exercises yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Fall Fractures Skull.

William Mainates, SO. Greek resi-
dent Of Jackson Hall alley. was found
injured at the fnnt Of his stairs early
last night by Nicholas karlegas, n
raller. Mainates was suffering from
skull fracture and injuries 10 his body.
He is believed to have fallen down the
steps.
lie was taken TO Casualty Hospital.
where physicians reported his condi
tinp critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BGrb6riChC
TWELFTHmaF SITS.

Just January and July roll around the REDUCTIONS ON
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF FINE BERBERH SHOES Our policy of handling only
ha grades of shoes the weekly monthly called bargain shoe
ofengswe confined which aid
in
OUR REGULAR PRICES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

SdII5ISNSI aIST7 IS MNESMEENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

An annual event
that men look for
and means n genuine
saving Of as much as
tou spend Hundreds
Of garments In select
from in plain snlors
and mixturea for men
and young men. In
sizes 33 to 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
An Unusual
Feature in
this SALE!

We wish TO stress the
point that NO SHOE IN
OUR STOCK rs OLD
Err THAN OUR NEW
STORE"-every Wash
ingtonian will remember
the drastic reductions we
made in our old stores to
effect a 1907 clearance
before we moved.
WE OPENED jus, a
few months back with a
BRAND NEW STOCK
and every pair Of
shoes, naturally. Is NEW
S VI E IfV
PLANT and FIRST
AND CHOICEST CUT
LEATHER.
You are offered the
FINEST SHOES TO
BE HAD"-at discounts
only possible because of
our desire to continue
our FRIEND MAKING
HALF YEARLY DIS
COUNT SALEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Plain ginghams and prints, also
checks in new styles and all fast
eoIors. all III panty style. and
beautifully trimmed. Every dress
an exceptional value, in sizes 2
TO &.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
How MANY Can You Answerl

Thirty million or more people viii
vote for President this year. Do you
know who have been our Presidents.
how they were elected. what they did
why they are best remembered? These
games are gooo fun and good Ameri-
canism- Young and old viii enjoy and
profit BIZ them.
!. What recent President Is said to
have selected his successor?
2 DID Hayes seek reelection to the
presidency?
g. Enw many candidates received
electoral votes in 1885?
f. Under what President was West
Point Military Academy established?
S. Where was President Buchanan ed
ucated?
6. Which President once hanged
man?
:. What Presiden,'s wife had sister
married 10 a foreign G.gnitery?
g. Who parGcned all the Southerners
who had taken part In secession?
9. Under what President was the ma
tional bank act passed?
10. Who was President when the CHI
nese exclusion and anti-polygamy laws
we're passed?
Answers 70 the questions viii be found
on this page.
These and hundreds Of other ques-
tons about our Presidents are answered
In a zo-paTe booklet. Presidents OF the
Evening star., 1928-03-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Almonds Glace.

Almonds. one cup; boiling water,
half cup. granulated sugar. one cup.
cream OF tartar. onc-sixth teaspoon.
MAKES / CUP.
Almonds can be blanched by soaking
In boiling water two or three minutes
and then slipping OF the skins. Or
the skins can be left on II preferred.
The blanched almonds may be Drowned
IN hot oven until they begin TO discoior
Put boiling water. sugar and cream Of
tartar In a smooth saucepan. stir. Then
place on fire and heat IN boiling point
DO not stir Wash of sugar which ad-
heres 10 sides OF pan with brush
dipped In cold water without stirring
boiling syrup. Boil TO 3i0 degrees r..
or until syrup begins 10 discoIor. Re-
move at once from fire and set In
larger pan OF cold water 10 stop the
boiling instantly. Remove from cold
water and place syrup In pan OF
very hot water to keep Il soft while
dipping almonds Use "A tWeezers or
even small scissors II you can manage
Dip each nut separately IN the giacc
syrup and place on n we'll buttered
plate. Leave plain or roll In colored
or plain granulated sugar.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes iron, lime. vitamins
A and B. and protein Could bc given
In moderation occasionally 10 children
over 10. Should not be eaten by any
one wishing TO reduce.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

us poor than all our national debts, and
that TO suppress the former would be
an infailible means of redeeming the
latter. The whole scheme shall be
drawn up IN due form and presented
TO the Parliment in ensuing session.
Methinks the course Of justice. which
has hitherto obtained among us. is
cfargeable with great absurdities. Petty
villains are hanged or transported. while
punished. A man cannot take a purse
upon the highway, or cut a single
throat. but he must presently be called
to answer for II in prison. and perhaps
to suffer for 1t on the gallows. Yet
here are wretches allowed to commit
murder by wholesale. and TO plunder,
not only private persons and pockets.
but even the government, without
having any questions asked! Pray.
what are gibbets. eallows and whip
ping posts made for?
But TO return to the doctor.
have had the curiousty to examine
several OF his medicines in a labora-
tory. reducing compounds by chemical
analvsis. and have always found a co,>
siderable proportion of some poisonous
plant or mineral In every one OF them.
Arsenic. wolf's-bane. mercury and hem
lock are usually present. and he could
no more make up n medicine without
some OF these than remove a mountain.
According as they are variously mixed
and disposed among other drugs. he
gives them various names. calling them
pills. boluses. e!ectuarics. etc. His pills
l would prescribe rs substitute for
a halter--so that any who are weary Of
this troublesome world and would will
lingly Quit for better. but are too
sdueamish 10 take up with that queer,
old-fashioned recipe called hanging.
may have their business done as Sc
curcly and more decently by some OF
these excellent pills.
A moderate dose OF one Of his
boluses. also. has perfectly silenced a
bawling dog that used 10 disturb my
morning slumbers and Ike quantity of
1t has quieted several other snarling
ours in nv neighborhood And then,
II YOU be troubled with rats. recon-
mend one Of the doctors electuaries
I have effectually cleared my house OF
those verIrin by putting little packets
Of II in places they frequent.
Finally. must ask your pardon for
being so serious on 40 funny subject,
and spending so many words on an
empty o,iack
Evening star., 1928-03-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, March 6.

Except early In the morning. ton1or-
row Is an unfavorable day in plane
tAry direction. according to astrology.
There is fairly good sign for going
| over accounts or for entering into
| financial agreements.
Newspapers and magazines should
benefit under this rule of the stars,
which makes for large profits.
The public is to turn to reading with
renewed :est. 1t Is foretold. and for 4
time places OF amusement may suffer
| loss.
It Ia an unfavorable day for seeking
support or arousing interest in an;
business project.
1t is not lucky date for those who
seek employment and 1t ia wise to de-
| lay all applications for positions.
Real estate dealers are subject to dis
couraaing influences under this dircc-
| ton OF the stars, which are believed to
prevent sales and to affect values.
All the signs indicate progress IN
business and professional development.
Old traditions and customs vanish
under this planetary government.
Thwarting and obstructing influences
may be apparent In big engineering
enterprises while this sway prevails
| but tremendous achievements are fore
| cast in 1925
Mexico IA to benefit from the work
of American scientists and big business
| men as never before. in 1928, 1t Is
| prophesied.
| Again the aspects are not favorable
| toward harmony either in great inter
national conventions and conferences or
In families or churches
Warming Is given that the stars seem
to encourage ceotism and the sort OF
individualism that prevents united
| effort In any organized body.
| Persons whose birth date 1t Is have
the augury OF changes in the coming
wear. 1t Is we'll not to antagoriize
those who ere strong or powerful.
Children born on that day probably
will have the most exalted ambitions
They should be wisely guided.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Masculine and Feminine Attire
BY MARY MARSHALL.

apparent. Back in the nineties when
| the shirt waist" ftrst came into vogue
| they talked OF masculine fashions
| though wasp waists and wide. full
skirts were taken a. a matter OF course
and even the mannish shirt waists were
made with balloon sleeves
Turning back the pages Of historic
ccstumery you find these rccurrent
wares of masculinity in womens dress
In the sixties. In the forties at the
time Of the Directoire fashions. And
200 years ago the masculine mode was
| expressed IN coats and waistcoats Of
blue camelot, trimmed with silver cm-
broidery. smartly cooked beaver hats
edged Wit, silver. and hair curled and
powdered hanging down on the shoul-
ders and tied like that Of rakish
young gentleman. with nothing but the
full long skirt by which the sex could
be recognized"
Then. as recently, the masculine
mode caused alarm. What would 1t
lead to? Would things 90 from bad
to worse until finally there would be
no difference at all. with nothing be-
tween mems and wonen's attire? But
always just as the objectors become
quite feverishly excited, fashion, wearies
Of her prank. Exit the masculine mode
--an0 more leIlllillIle ldSilIoaiS AS.tsA AZ
And Just few seasons ago there
were people who really took the dinner
coat for women seriously and some
alarmists felt that 1t was just the be-
ginning Of the end Of the more femi-
nine type Of evening dress. To be sure.
there are still dinner coats-but they
are made OF silver or lace and bear
precious little resemblance to their
masculine prototype.
We hear Of the new bosom front.
which suggests a detail of masculine
attire. But don't be alarmed. 1t is
nothing of the sort-nierely a variety
OF the deep u neckline with a bit OF
yoke arranged beneath.
For your daughtcr-be she or be
she IL. 1t Is A charming little cape
that is Just what she needs to put on
over her party frock or for light wrap
In Spring or Summer. From cape OF
this sort recently brought over from
Paris We have made a pattern diagram
which may be easily cut to At a girl OF
any size. II you will send me stamped.
self-addressed envelope will send this
to you at once.
fCopyrirht 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Everyday Law Cases
WHEN MAY AUTOMOBILE BE
SEARCHED WITHOUT A
WARRANT?
ny THE COT. NSELIOR.

Luck deserted Jim Henry only a
mile from his goal. Jim Henry had
attended a party in Mid-City. Before
leaving, his host gave him quart OF
whisky. which he guaranteed to be a
pre-war product.
Henry lived about 10 miles from
Mid City and realized that it would be
risky to transport the liquor. But as
he had never had any trouble and had
never been stopped by an of1icer. Henry
dismissed his thoughts regarding the
risk and accepted the bottle.
For nine miles Henry had been
travelling smoothly when he was sud-
denly ordered to stop by trafiic po-
liceman. who informed Henry that he
was driving with his lights of. Henry
felt relieved. but he grew faint when
the officer began TO search the car and
found the bottle OF whisky.
When Henry was charged with vio-
lation OF the prohibition act. his attor-
ueys contended that the search. which
was made without q warrant. had been
Illegal, as Henry had been stopped only
because Of driving without lights and
this was not sufficient justification for
A search OF his car They cited the
rule that the finding of contraband
liquor does not In itself justify search
illegally begun.
The court. consulting the more re-
cent rulings, held the search legal. de-
claring:
Persons lawfully arrested for driving
an automobile with the lights turned
of. which Is misdemeanor. may be
searched without warrant. and the
search may extend to the automobile
and contents OF packages in their
possession. without violating constitu-
tional provisions. and the facts there
discovered as 10 unlawful transporta-
ton OF liquor are admissible in evil
dcnce against them"
tcorrrrht. ioca1
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Now you won't have to say
"No!" when they plead
for a drink ''like Daddy's"

to taste-this wonderful drink
Is ready! A drink with q rich.
smooth flavor that children love
even children who do not like
milk alone. And q drink that's
80 good for them! The whole
some elements of whole wheat
and bran. plus the body-build-
ing nourishment Of milk. A
drink without a trace Of caffeir,
or any other drug!
Surprise your children tomor-
row! Order Instant Postum from
your grocer-serve it. made with
milk! And tryi yourself-made
either with milk or with boiling
water. Better still. give Postum
q thorough test-make it your
mealtime drink for thirty days!
Then judge its value! See what
a difference it can make in the
way you slecp-in the way YOU
feel-in the way YOU look!
Evening star., 1928-03-05

butter, one and one-half cups boiling
water one-quarter teaspoon salt. one
quarter cup cornstarch. one-Quarter cup
cold water. three egg yolks The me
rinsue called for three egg whites. six
tablespoons powdered sugar.
She melted butter in heavy frying
pan, added sugar and cooked II until
it was rich brown. She added boiling
water. When the mixture boiled she
added cornstarch stirred In cold water
When this had thickened and cooked
for IS minutes. she carefully added eaa
yolks beaten with Granulated sugar.
This was put into baked pie she'll and
covered with meringue.
Nancy has salads To serve Al dinner. ton
w,ttt 10 her care of this paper. inelas-
ing stsmpsd sclt addressed envelope. ask
ing for her salad teshft
uConyrisht ta.st
Evening star., 1928-03-05
MOTHERS

AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother says:
Though our name Is neither Smith
nor Jones. 1t Is something equally well
known. In naming our children we
have tried to get away from the all
too numerous Johns and MaryS which
make telephone and directory lists so
confusing II person possesses an
unusual surname. then the good. estab-
liShed old front names may BE- well and
wisely used 10 maintain A good bal
ance. but do let us endeavor to break
away from the predominating John
Smiths and Mary Joneses. Taking fam
lily cognomens for boys IL always A
splendid means OF obtaining individual
ity.
,Fnnvrfrht 1879
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Hundreds Competing
IL, $4,000 Prize Contest
Thousands busy writing letters to enter
for 80 awards ranging from $500 to $4,000

teal housewives. prefer Rice's.
and bring or send the letter TO
the offices Of the Rice Bakery.
Literary style. composition.
spelling. will not count in the
contest. What will count arr
practical. common-SenSe rca-
sons for buying Rice's instead
Of other kinds Of bread -- such
as taste. texture. easy-Sliclng.
keeping qualities. freshness.
wholesomeneSs. nutritious
ness, reputation Of the makers,
Any new and original rea-
sons. that are also practical
and sensible. will grade cSpe-
cially high.
The contest closes March
l4th. The announcement of
winners will he made Mawh
olst. Watch for the news of
the contest. One Of the winners
may be goa,
The letters will be Judged
by a committee of prominent
women, all of whom are espe.
cially qualified by theirknowl~
edge and experience. 10 pass
on this subject,
The rules for the contest
and the list Of prizes are given
below.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Lessons in English

Words often mis,ised-~~ 10 not say Il
looked careful. but could not f1nd It
Say carefully"
Often mispfonounced~-0 d~-0ymnahitim
Pronounce the last two syllables zi-tiin
not zhtim
Often misspeiled -~ Moderator: or. moi
ef
synonyms Proof, evidence. certainty
fact, demonstration.
Word study~~"Use 4 word three times
and IL Ia yours" Let us increase oui
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word. Dauntlcss. fearless
He seemed the embodiment Of daunt-
less resolution
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

No single food. except milk
for infants. contains the right
amount OF material for heat.
energy. building and repair, so
It is necessary TO include all the
food substances in the diet each
and every day.
S!eves never should be washed
with soau. but cleansed with a
brush, using little soda II neces-
sarv.
II your rubber hot-water bot
tie leaks do not have II mended.
but dry 1t out thoroughly and
use 1t for a hot salt bag. To
heat the salt put 1t In a pan
in the oven. When thoroughly
heated pour 1t into the bag.
To dye lace the Arabian color.
make a strong tea. dip the lace
and dry II until 1t Is the de-
sired shade. The lace will Be
soft and the tea will not harm 1t.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES

United States" which the American
Legion has arranged to have delivered
to any reader for six cents to cover
postage and handling cost. 1t contains
the Official portrait of every President
with history Of his life. election and
public services Address the Haskin In
formation Bureau. Washington. D. c.,
inclosing six cents in stamps.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Select mediums sweet potatoes
Of the deep yellow variety. Scrub and
parboil them until they may be peeled
easily. Cut them crosswise into three
fourth.inch slices Melt together two
tablespoonfuls OF butter and one table
spoonful of brown sugar and add one
cupful of boiling water and the potato
slices. Cover tightly and simmer until
the potatoes are done. turning them
over once or twice and adding NOT
water as necessary 10 prevent burning
Season with one-half a teaspoonful Of
salt and uncover at the last to brown
nicely.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Answers 10 Presidents
Questions Game.

/. Roosevelt is credited with choosing
Taft To succeed him.
2. No. He retired Ia devote his later
years TO philanthropy.
3. Five. Van Buren,. Harrison. Web
strr. White and Mangum.
4. jefferson,
3. Dickinson College.
g. Cleveland, as sheriff Of Erie
County. NJ y
Z. Mrs. Monroc's sister was the wife
OF the grand chamberlain TO the King
OF Denmark
4. President Johnson. Christmas,
1a6a
a Lincoln:
10 Chester A. Arthur,
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Scra mbied Eggs.

Eggs may be- scrambled with small
thin slices OF chipped beef. mushrooms
and couked green peas.
Or they may be scrambled with diced
cooked chicken. canned tomato pulp
and minced green pepper,
Or with eonked diced shrimp.
or with tomato pulp and diced eeg.
plant.
Or with dieed cooked ham and very
ANAL cubes OF sharp cheese.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
First Prize $4,000
Seccni Prize $4,000
rrhi~,, Hrira $50 ~


Two Prizes of $sSoe; Five prizes I
$1,000; Twenty ryises II S.,
RULES FOR CONTEST
|. Letters must not be more
than 200 words in length.
., Letters must he written in
ink or on q typewriter and
On one side of sheet only.
). Letters must he plainly and
legibly signed with full
name and address ofSender.
/. Letters must not be written
III verse.
!. Every woman over e,Sh-
teen years is eligible 10 COM.
pete~~except employees cf
the Rice bakery and their
relatives.
s, Letters entered in the con-
test can NOT he ackncwl-
eiseSl NJ returned,
I. Contestants agree 10 &c
cept tho ve,<liet .cf the
Judges as final,
4. Address all letters to Con-
test Editor. Rice Bakery.
I'll Eleventh ST.. :, +,
Washlnston
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Hundreds Of housewives are
competing eagerly in the
$500. Prize Contest an
nounced by the makers Of
Rice's Bread.
Thirty cash prizes rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 have
been offered for the beat letters
from Rice's Bread buyers on
why they prefer Riee's Bread
to other kinds.
Every woman over Is years
of age who has been a user OF
Rice's Bread prior to the an.
nounccment of the contest on
February l2th IL eligible to
compete.
Win one of these
big prizes
Every day the mail bags Of
the Rice Bakery bulge with
letters written by housewives
who hope to win one of the
thirty prizes by telling why
they are users Of Riee's Rread,
But there Ia still plenty Of
time to enter the contest, The
makers Of Rice's Bread ask all
their woman customers who
have not yet written a letter
to sit down today. write out
the reasons why they, as prac-
sssa...l.hs aAAa ~, 9h. ss.a.. a.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
NANCY PAGE
Rich. Creamy Butterscotch
Pie Delicious.
ny FLORENCE Ia GA<KE.
ny FLORENCE l.A GANKE.

Nancy had on most becoming frock
of printed Pussy willow silk. 1t had
soft white ground with flowers in all
the pastel shades wandering over its
surface. The skirt was pleated and box
Evening star., 1928-03-05

More feminine fashions--we hear the
expression on every hand and no sum-
mary Of the new mode for the Spring
10 complete without some remarks to
the effect that In contour. In detail
and IN firiish women's clothes are to be
Evening star., 1928-03-05

THE sO-CALLED BOSOM FRONT"
THAT APPEARS ON SOME OF
He NEW EVENING FROCKS IS
HERE DEVELOPED IN BLACK
LACE ON A BLACK SATIN FROCK
OF SURPLICE DRApERY.
more feminine. It is a catch phrase Of
the advertisement writer's and sales
women.
Every once in a while in the course
Of fashion development certain sup
pose6ly masculine tendencies become
Evening star., 1928-03-05

picatcd in front. The blouse had bands
OF a rich. lively blue with bows OF the
same. The neckline was interesting
in that 1t had front line slanting
down from right TO left But Nancy
was too intent on the dinner dessert TO
think about her new dress.
She was having butterscotch pie with
a rich. real butterscotch filling. This
was her recipe:
One cup brown sugar. two tablespoons
granulated sugar. three tablespoons
Evening star., 1928-03-05

X/OU can't blame children
i for wanting a drink "like
daddy's"-especially if they are
among the thousands who don't
like milk. It's natural for them
to want what grown-ups have.
And in these chill Spring days, a
hot drink is really needed. But
of course caffein beverages are
out Of the question. If there was
only q hot. delicious drink that
was safe for children!
There is Instant Postummade
with milk Thousands ofmothers
serve it already-schools every
where have made it part Of the
day lunch.
So easy to make!
Just put a teaspoonful Of Instant
Postum in a cup. pour in hot
(notboiled) milk, stir and sweeten
Evening star., 1928-03-05

I've rrjees of $aS,0e; Five prizes II
$1,000. Twenty rgises II S.,