davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
ApF1Y TONIC WITH nepIcNE RcREa

physician. Find out what organ or
function is aging before its time and
correct the condition.
The next step is proper local care,
which includes daily brushing, scalp
massage, the shampoo and the use of
a scalp tonic.
The shampoo may be with tar soap
if the hair is dark, or with pu- CASTLE
soap, shaved and melted to a liquid
with a pinch of boraX. The use of
harsh soaps on the hair and the failure
to rinse them all off may cause prema-
ture fading. Loss of natural oil from
the scalp may be another cause. A
warm oil treatment given before the
shampoo will help restore the oil and
check the grazing due to dryness.
Olive oil alone or mixed with an equal
amount of mineral oil may be used in
this treatment. White vaSeline also
may be used. Heat the oil, divide the
hair into small strands and apply the
oil along the scalp at the partings.
When the scalp has been well oiled
wrap a hot towel around the head
Now wash the hair and dry it by rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
Your Responsibility.

band must be able to provide spiritual
as well as material things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Premature Craving.

When treating the hair for premature
grazing one should not lose sight of
the fact that the color change may be
due to poor circulation of the blood
ana the health in general. There are
a great many people who consider
themselves in perfect health because
they are rarely sick enough to go to
bed, but who are really very much
under par physically. They merely
vegetate and never experience the thrill
Of radiant healthfulnesS.
With them that tired feeling" is
chronic and they tamely accept the
handicaps. nervousness, indigestion and
mental depression as part of their lot
in life. 1t is among such people that
premature grazing often occurs.
The very first step toward checking
the early fading of the hair is to have
a thorough physical examination by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

We say that a man is nervous when
he cannot control his muscles. He
witches, moves about and performs a
great many unnecessary movements.
The causes for this type of nervous
activity are several and varied. 1t may
be due to fatigue, overwork, physical
and mental strain, fear, anxiety, sense
of guilt and other causes.
The mental states of anxiety and fear
are the causes which reveal the nervous
ness that is characteristic of a person
who has committed crime or Is about
to commit one. The mind affects not
only the body muscles but also the
glands of internal secretion. In every
instance of fear, no matter how induced,
the glands stimulate activity. But In
the absence of opportunity for phySi-
cal exertion this vitality expresses itself
in random movements that we speak OF
as nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Nervousness is natures method Of
getting the animal on edge, to prepare
him for an emergency, to enliven and
quicken him. The squirrel is all aquiver
with expectation. Hence it is almost
impossible to surprise him.
The random activity of the nervous
person is not altogether wasted. He is
like the batter at the plate who swings
his bat, seemingly unnecessarily, before
the ball is pitched. In reality he is
getting set. Without this extra alert
ness on his part, he might not hit at
all The golfer also makes such ram
dom movements preparatory to actually
striking the ball.
We are nervous usually only when
there is occasion for being on our toes
mentally and physically to meet some
en- Urgency. The extra energy and use
less movements are essential to keeping
us on edge, and are taken to be the sign
of person about to do something.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Haze Beautiful Skin
and Youthful Expression

To have and keep an exquisite COM
plexion, begin at once to use pure mer-
colized wax obtainable at any drug
store. It is applied to the face. neck
and arms nightly, like a cold. cream.
gently peeling of! the outer layer Of
particles, until the entire mask of i'm
perfect skin is removed. The under
skin then appears clear, smooth and
lovely, with the unnliStakable coloring
of youth. Mercolized wax brings out
the hidden beauty. To remove wrinkles
and restore facial contour, use as an
astringent, ! ounce powdered SaXolite
and i half-pint witch hazel.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Rainbow Faces Latest.

Feminine faces of many hues are
seen in Paris as the result of the fad
Of wearing powders of red, green, blue
and other colors at the same time.
Fashion says that the one-color style
of makeup is obsolete. The latest lip
stick is almost brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Britain's Forests Large.

Great Britain's forests cover 2,958,672
acres, according to the recent Forestry
Commissions report. The total area of
high forest is given as 1,416,890 acres
or 479 of the total woodland area. III
England there are 1876, 231 acres of conf
fers, 1913, 456 of hardwoods, and 220,390
acres of mixed conifers and hardwoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

Never before in the history of the
world has so much velvet been used for
women's clothes as at present. And the
woman who likes to follow obediently
In the ways that fashion leads wears
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
TlEATE1a

Emma H., Gravatts. n yeara is
Eighth st. s. E..
Thomas p. Wayden, a years siblsy
james II. W. Blake. ~ years 14s1
Twentieth st. N w.
Julio oano. Il years. ssas Fourteenth
3 Jul. = ). Barr. IS ys.ra. 1873
william ". carlisle. q years. Union
Esssiia ". BundieE. u years ISL
MaEsarst Tsnisy. S yeara. Providence
,charls. :. lawson Il years 1927
Ross sokolsl.y. q years. george
Lucy Holmes g years s1ss !
j wiIiia@ FLOYD - ysars. 40 second
John u, xounr. 50 years sI1 c st.
Abraham lee. Sc years. on boat
Fnfom River near Indian Head. Ma.
James H jackson. SO years Home
Charles DeyO. SO years. III Twen-
stIeth St M. W.
Seyenteenth st. NJ. ".
0race carter. A years. Bresdrpen's
LiIlIan snowden, 80 years Trsedmen'-
:. q, 4. oSrlsz; = years 11ss Govern
, ami. Ny Z, J9snssp z year. ga
cIaEs z Wilson. months 1923
Mildred Alien. montha Childrsn's
Howard Mercer. months chlldren'.
Hospstal
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
CHARLEa r. .HOLMAN

After 80 years OF continuous serv-
ice in the District Health Depart
ment, Charles r.. Holman, chief
sanitary inspector, died suddenly
saturday night at his country home
on Aqua Creek. near Fredericks-
burg, Va "A cerebral hemorrhage
caused his death.
Mr.. Holman was at his office last
Monday. He went on annual leave
for q week, had several friends at
the District Building visiting him at
his country place during the week
ana planned to return to work to-
day. He also had planned - re.
tire on July I, next.
Mr.. Holman observed his sixty
eighth birthday on April IS. The
only member Of the health depart
ment who has had longer service is
DR.. w. G. Fowler, health officer,
who has been IN the department 81
years.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Holman
leaves d daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Phillips, who lives with the family
at S14 East Capitol st.
The funeral will be held tornor.
row morning &C 1890 o'clock from
zurhorst's funeral parIors Inter
ment win be In Cons EessionaI
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
s Killed, 3 Injured In
Air Mishaps Yesterday

Eight persons were killed yester-
day In airplane accidents according
to Information reaching here at the
War Department ana other places.
Those who lost their lives were.
Pilot William Epaletta. 80, and two
passengers at Eureka, Ga.
Pilot 8. II. Laras. OF Denver;
Loren Craven of Ldttleton, Colo,
and N u1id ENTITLED man from
Brighton. Colo, at Lowry Field,
near Denver.
Pilot Joseph Miller Of La porte
and Myron Kelly, of Elyria. at
Columbus Station, Ohio.
Pilot Leo TeIetsky, of Spuy-
tenduyvil, N. r, suffered 1acera-
tions Of the face and Robert w.
Molke OF New York, and John
Pennington, OF New Canaan, Conn,
are In Mount Kisso Hospital with
internal injuries after their plane
crashed at ArmOnlz, N. X.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
RIR.TFIA
b Cecilia Toomex. boy

Floyd and Ruth Cecilia Toomey, boy.
Eiery w. and Virginia Flester. girl.
Owen y. and Frances G. Whitcomb, girl
James 3. and Ethel L. Lockwood, boy.
Evelyn p. and Mary Valentine, boy.
Leon a. and Caroline j. CullIson, boy.
Henry and LitlIa Gibbs, girl.
Chales a. and Marie H. Gilcrest. girl.
Edwin 4. and Helen r. McCarra. girl
Marks ana Sadie Nimelstein, girl
Jonathina II. ana Alice w. Funk, boy.
Reid and Eva Henson, girl.
Peter and Mary McLaren. boy,
Milton and Louisa Marshall. boy.
William r. and Agnes johnson. girl.
hlchard and Victoria Cook, boy.
Michael and Mary Contee. boy.
Frank and Martha Wright boy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. *
you do not get your Herald by
q. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 3
q. M, call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
BIRTHDAY DANCE

Congress Lodge, No. 81, r. A..
A. M, viii hold its ;rthday enter.
tainment ana dance at the Raleigh
Hotel, Friday night, May IL.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
DR., ALBERT WtLGUS

Funeral services for DIR. Albert
Wilgus. SO, prominent social worker
ana churchman. will be held at
Hysong's Funeral Home at 2:sO
O'Clock today. The Rev.. DR.. r..
M. Perkins, pastor Of the Church
OF Our Father officiating. DR..
Wilgus died Friday In the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Sue w.
Ramsarr, Brooklyn, N. r, after
a heart attack.
Or. Wilgus was a physician and
q. Clergyman. He had resided here
IS years and was connected with
the welfare work of the Central
Union Mission. He was q graduate
OF Rush Medical College, Chicago,
and was an ordained Universalist
minister. @
He Is survived by his daughter.
q. grandson and q granddaughter.
Interment In GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

The Tlmes.Zain Ad Test offers
$12,5OO in cash and merchandise
prizes for readers OF The Times
who can write the best ads.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
.ImIIAN i. WRTGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
r. Wright, OF Copels Court Apart
ments, viii be held Tuesday after
noon at the funeral parlors Of
r. Speare, at o'clock. Mrs
Wright died in Providence Hospital
last Saturday. She was the wife
of Capt. Lee d. Wright. United
States Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, obituars Desk
llRAIITHa

BA HENRY d, died at 73S Gresham
III. A. W., Friday. April "a, 1928. .at
neral parlors Monday, April 80. at g
2. ~. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
N'lORlST'A

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w
Artistic Expressive lnexuenefye
PAOMPT AfIT0 DELIVERY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
U. S. AGENTS TO
AID IN HEARING
Kentucky Men Interested in
Rum Ring Case.

Kentucky Federal dry authorities
Will be in court here Sept. II, when
three alleged members of the Chi
cago-Louisville bootleg ring arrested
here late Tuesday for questioning
in connection with the machine gun
murder of Edward j. Shannon, alias
Ewald Eckerle, are arraigned.
William Rabb, Louisville Federal
prohibition agent, called Indianapo-
lis police that he will be here for
the arraignment.
Raab declared he particularly was
interested in Homer Wright, be-
lieved to be a leader of the gang.
Wright, he said, is under $1,000 bond
on transportation of liquor charge
in Federal Court at Louisville.
Wright and the other man wanted
for questioning in the Staying of
Shannon at Clinton, Ind, last Sun
day, were arrested on vagrancy
charges and were released on bond
within three hours by Municipal
Judge Paul Wetter.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
criticised Wetter in permitting the
releases before detectives had been
able to get expected clews to the
Slayers of Shannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
(}I!IR IS vi :: |. ]. {: ;! ( MIND II(,Ide I'D
"They haze so10n the aUed, and they shall reap the
1UhirL1Uind "-HoSeG VII, T.
CHAPTER [
, COPYRIGHT 1928 s. NCA SERVICE NC

TETHEN Sybl Thorne younger and her picture ap-
peared every day two in the social columns, it
usually captioned "Boston's Fairest Bud.'
Society editors heaped praise and compliments upon her
One of them declared her be he popular and the
beautiful debuane of the Another pronounced
her the best dancer and third the most accomplished sports
woman
short while ago one Of the newspapers launching a
Miss Boston, rescued old from the
reference room and headed it Madcap Bells She Boston
Prettiest Girl?"
Sybil exactly girl any She 80 last
month
first trumphs date back the 1t then she
grew up falling love- after the fashion of adoescen with
soldier Shortly aterward she parked her corses at tea
dance and proceeded to the enjoyment of those reckless
suits which reformers and professors write about with great
feeling.
The youth of the land was becoming subject for TRADE
Worthy citizens formed vigilance committees and
wrote articles Some supporting themselves
that way since
Sybi was she first got herself talked about 1t
was partly because she was so unusually pretty People
believe almost anything Of girl with beautiful legs partcu-
lary if she possesses aso certain symmetry of form and
loveness Of feature.
Syb eyes are beautiful pools velvey softne fecked
with little coppery stuff Her skin has ivory paor
and up lips they look like bleeding cash in
her pale face
T7ROM the time Syb could talk she has been creature of
moods tempers Her temperament probably has had
good deal to do with fashong her e But then OF course
there was the The bunged lot of things.
Syb just missed being war bride At Miss Middleton s
select boarding school all through the winter of 1917 she folded
bandages and made nnumerabe bags of cetonne
with draw strings.
bag she put knit face cloth Of uncertain dimen
sions package cgarets bar of sweet chocolate pair
of socks and a sleeveless sweater
During vacation she rebeled.
ssIts smple" she fumed. "Crazy old sweaters and
socks that don t match! Afghans and wash rags!
threw her knitting needles away, and Miss Middleton
put her down a Bolshevist.
''Im conscientious objector," Syb used to say; and
that in those days. regarded heres One night
at dinner she threw verbal bombshe into the family gath
ering.
'Im sick to DEATH she told her astonished parents, of
the futility of the life lead to do something. I'm
going across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
VXTALTER MYERS now pro-

VXTALTER MYERS now pro-
w ceeds cautiously in follow
ing the ancient Biblical principle
of the Good Samaritan as the
result Of a thrilling encounter
with highwaymen in Ohio during
his vacation.
Taken prisoner near Columbus,
Ohio, Myers was held captive
twelve hours in the rear Of his
automobile while the bandits
drove to near Johnstown, Pa.
Myers. defeated candidate for
United States Senator on the
Democratic ticket and former
candidate for mayor, left Indian
apolis shortly before midnight
Aug. 6, driving the National Rd.
east to his parents home in
Marysville, Pa.
Driving about forty miles an
hour, a short distance east Of
Columbus, Ohio, at daybreak he
noticed a man lying in the inter-
urban track with what appeared
to be a pool of blood around him.
Thinking the man injured in an
accident, the attorney halted his
machine and offered a helping
hand. He attempted to pick up
the limp form and the man
groaned.
THAT hurts me. Get on the
other side, please" he asked.
When Myers stepped to the other
side of the mans body the bandit
flashed a large revolver and said:
"Stick 'em up or I'll kill you"
n
THE highwayman produced a
1sman rope from his pocket and
bound the attorneys hands and
feet. He placed him in the rear
seat of the machine and covered
him with half-section of all
Army tent, which was in the car.
'Now, stay there. If you move
I'll fill you full of lead. If these
PETERS can drive with one hand, I
can, too. I've got a As automatic
pointed at you," he said, swearing.
Myers said his captor drove un-
til 5 p. m. before releasing him,
fortunately taking an eastern
highway, which led to within 200
miles of his destination.
"I was more frightened with the
bandits driving than at anything
else. He was a very reckless
driver, running at high speed all
day. Several times the car swerved
and I heard him yell for motorists
to pull over. Once the fender
struck something" recalled Myers.
ut is fortunate that I did not
attempt an escape. because when
got out of the car in the after
noon 1 discovered he had con-
federate, who probably would have
gotten me.
ST told him at first to take the
car, but he replied, I don't want
your damn car. I want you right
here in it so I'll know where you
are"
One of the bandits complained
of an injured arm, leading Myers
to believe they were making an
escape after some crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

seas service, for presently there was
a ruling that no relative of soldiers
would be accepted, and Sybil re-
signed herself to the inevitable,
"I tried" she told herself savagely
"God knows don't want to play
with gauze while Tad and the rest
of them"
She choked on the very thought
Often at night she saw Tad lying In
pool of blood. His face was
blown away sometimes. Or there
was a great hole in his chest. And
if he wasn't quite dead, he was
gasping-trying to say something
She and Tad we're such pals. 1t
was hard on a girl to cut bandageS
back in 1918 and do nothing more
valiant than knit like an old woman
Particularly if a girl and her brother
at the front meant as much to each
other as Tad and Sybil Thorne.
Then something happened that
made it even harder.
Suddenly, inexplicably, Sybil fell
in love. She went one day to Dev-
ems with her mother to take a boz
to a boy in Mr. Thorne's employ.
The boy was buck private ir
infantry. Shyly he introduced then
to his buddies.
One of them was tall, slim
youth, with chestnut hair, bleachec
like gold from the sun that shont
! ~, No1,o1oe ovoI IoI,,o arar xryifI7 hIo nL
lashes.
They had taken his books from
him and given him gun with
which to kill other boys full Of
promise, and trench knife, in case
ne met a youth in hand-to-hanc
encounter and could not use his
gun.
At the moment Sybil experienced
only one reaction to the blond beau
ty of him. He thrilled her.
John Lawrence was his name
And It was plain that he was g
private through accident only. Obvi-
ously he had antecedents. Family
traditions, breeding-all that sort ol
thing. He talked easily.
Presently it developed that he hac
been at Yale-a second-year man
He belonged to Tad's fraternity
Mrs. Thorne became interested. Per
haps her husband-he knew Mr.
Lawrence's colonel-perhaps hi
could help him. Officers Training
School, or something.
John Lawrence protested. Oh. NJ
really He would make the grade
all right. Expected, to tell the truth
to be chosen for the next training
school. He was very grateful, how
ever.
Mightn't he show them around ;
bit2 They made a tour of inspec'
tion, with young officers glancins
enviously from every barracks, anC
Turn to Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Settle Says Al's Plan in Line With Proposals
Organized Agriculture Has Advo-
Gated for Last Seven Years.
PARTY LINES HOLD IN COMMENTS
Republicans Generally Attack Stand Taken
by New York Nominee on Prohibition;
Democrats Praise Candor.
"Details of Smith Speech, Page y

Indiana Farm Bureau Federation leaders today swung
definitely the support of Governor Alfred E. Smith, Demo
cratic presidential nominee opposed to Herbert Hoover
G. P standard bearer, result of Smith views agr
cultural relief expressed in his acceptance speech Wednesday
night.
Organized farmers alignment with Smith, expressed in
uncertain by William H. Settle farm bureau fedora
on president marked the only deserton from strictly partisan
indicated expressions today from prominent Democrats
and Republicans the New York Governors speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
ROZELLE WOULD WAIVE |
FRAUD PROBE IMMUNITY
Company of Resigned U. S.
Marshal Being In
VeStigated.
BIZ Times Special

81 ItmeS Spectdt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Frank E. Rozelle, Lagrange, who
resigned as United States marshal
for the northern Indiana district
after charges that the Omaha
Tapestry Paint Company with which
he was connected defrauded its
patrons, was called today as a wit
ness before a Federal grand jury
probing operations of the company.
Rozelle, here ready to appear be-
fore the jury, announces he will
waive immunity as asked by District
Attorney Oliver Loomis.
Approximately forty witnesses
have been summoned by the grand
jury, some of whom are said to be
from outside the State.
Hicks, who has told of his i'm
prisonment on charges similar to
those that Rozelle is facing, was
seen about the jury room. 1t was
Hicks who pressed the charges
against Rozelle.
Customers of the company ap-
peared before the Jury Wednesday
as did two agents of the Department
of Justice. 1t is probable the in
vestigation will not be concluded be-
fore Friday.
One witness was James Hart, La
grange junk dealer, who is said to
have bought as junk tapestries sent
the company by its customers. Mrs.
Lewis Whitaker, Hartford City, used
as a decoy by Robert E. Hicks, South
Whitley, who led a fight on the
company, was also heard.
Lewis G. Sheets, Rochester, has
been appointed by Judge Thomas
w. Slick to take Rozelle's place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Riding to FaU2
By United Press

EV LMtcd Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Billy Sunday, famed evangelist,
told 5000 people here today
that "Al Smiths horses and AL
Smiths men never can put
John Barleycorn in the saddle
again"
laundering to the crowd
that IF William Jennings
Bryan were alive today AL
Smith never would have been
nominated" Sunday spread his
remarks on liquor"
The evangelist's subject was
Crooks, Corkscrews, Boot
leggers and Whisky Politicians,
They Shall Not Pass"
"Al Smith never will be
elected President" he said, che
will lose because he is Tam
manyite and a wet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
GIRL SUES PHYSICIAN

Charges Doctor Treated Broken
Ankle Only for Sprain.
BIZ United Press
FLINT, Mich, Aug. 23.-Suit for
$3.50 damages has been brought
against DR.. Blythe Sleeman, physi-
clan of Linden, south of Flint, by
Mary Devinney.
Miss Devinney charged that DR..
Sleeman diagnosed a broken bone
in her ankle as sprain and treated
it only with hot towel applications.
AS a result, Miss Devinney said, she
will have to use crutches the rest of
her life.