davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Furniture Brings
Ease in Kitchen

1t is possible to buy tables and bench
es for dining alcoveS that may be
painted and set up in a corner of the
kitchen quite easily. Even If you have
no need of one of these contraptions
for the family. you may find 1t a
great comfort and convenience for those
who work for you. Large houses ought.
perhaps, to have sitting dining rooms
for the maids-but If you have no such
convenience you can at least arrange
one of these eating hooks where your
maid or maids or the woman who
works by the day may sit down in COM
fort little apart from the rest Of
the kitchen.
Then. too. the benches and tables
are very useful in doing many sorts
OF kitchen work, Here you may polish
silver, prepare vegetables. frost cakes
with possibly some one to help sitting
opposite. / know one woman who sits
comfortably in her eating nook in the
kitchen TO sort the clothes that have
just been ironed And sitting here in
comfort and seclusion she does the
mending needed before the clothes
have been distributed
1t is possible to buy ready-made IRON
ing fixtures which may be set some
where in the wall of your kitchen or
laundry. IL Is a task that a carpenter
ought to be able to do in short order
If you lack a proper linen closet in
your house you may find that some
where upstairs in hall or bedroom
there is space behind the plaster wide
enough TO insert one of the ready
made linen closets that can be had
from woodwork manufacturers.
There are also ready putin kit
chen dressers and broom closets that
may be set up conveniently in corner
Of the kitchen when more closet space
Is needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Do You Pass Tests With Fashion?

Are your shoes spotless black If they
were meant to be black. white il they
started out white?
Are the heels perfectly straight at
the back? Nothing mars the perfec-
ton of the ensemble. seen from the
back as surely as rundown heels, Yet
the woman who wears them. unfCrtu-
nately, never gets this view!
Are your stockings free from runs
and without visible mendS? Better TO
wear cotton Isle stockings OF durable
sort than expensive silk ones with runs
in them.
And is the seam of the stocking per-
fectly straight. This is SO important.
To make it stay straight put the stock
ings on with care and then be sure
that the back hose supporter comes pre-
cisely In the back of each stocking
And are your stockings free from
wrinkles round the ankles? That Is al
most as important as the straight seam
at the back.
II the hem of your skirt was meant
to be straight, Is it straight, or does it
dip down at the back or sag at the
side? The fashion for uneven hem
lines. you know was never meant for
straight hung skirts.
Are your clothes absolutely spotless?
Better wear the old dress that has just
been cleaned than the new one that
has spot on 1t.
Are your gloves clean? Better have
none than carry dirty ones.
Is your hat brushed free from dust?
Funny how many women wouldn't have
the face To appear in public without
their war paint-~who seem to have no
prejudice about dust on their hats.
Does your hat fit precisely and is
1t OH at the angle intended by the
millner who designed 1t? The fashion
for of -the-face hats dceg no: apply to
hats that were designed to be worn
down on the forehead The crown OF
your hat should 1T well al over your
head
Is your hair trim and free from loose
ends. curls have come back into FASH
| ion, but they are sleek, sculptlred curls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Be a Parasol Girl
For the Summer

If you haven't chosen the role to play
on your Summer holidays, why not be
parasol girl?
The real parauol girl has different
paras, for every frock she wears, and
intrigues her beholders by the variety
of her sunshades as another girl might
keep them guessing about her hats.
Some of your parasols need not be at
all expensive, and you may be able TO
get one or two Of the lacquered Japan
csc sort that will go very nicely with
linen or wash silk morning frocEs
1t Is quite possible TO buy untrimmed,
inexpensive silk parasols ard then trim
them up yourself A plain silk paraSol
might be embelllshed with an edge OF
SHRED r.bbcn about on inch and a
half wide. A fiat rosette OF the same
SHRED ribbon should be placed around
the ferrule Plain parasois may be
made especially appropriate to some
frock or other by painting them III "a
design to match the frocks.
Interesting effects may be obtained
by applying scrolls and rouchings OF
very narrow ribbon shirred up at one
side II Is possible TO get ribbon with
draw string at one side, so that all you
need to do Is TO pull up the draw string
To make the ribbon ruching. Another
attractive way to trim a plain paraSol
Is 10 apply three rows of fine, knife
nleated silk or ribbon, 50 that eacn
rt1ffie slightly oVerlaps the one next
giving the effect Of three TERED pieat-
! "a skirt when the umbrella Is closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Long Eyelashes
Through the Ages

There are two sorts of long eyelashes'
those that turn up and those that droop
downward. The first sort have the
charm that comes from that delicious
curl that lends piquancy to the eye,
while the others add as much to the
eye by shading 1t and making 1t seem
darker. more mysterious and more lu-
minous.
So whichever sort of long lashes you
have you may be satisfied from the
point of view Of beauty. However, 1t is
said that those that turn up betoken
good health. while those that droop are
more often possessed by persons of del
icate health and indicate melancholy.
Almost all poets and artists are agreed
in praising long lashes, Luigino. the
famous Italian Renaissance writer on
feminine perfection. says that woman S
flashes should be long and black as
Indian ebony" but, ON the other hand,
another Italian writer on feminine
beauty says THE lashes should be thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Wives Can Improve Husbands Diet.

can afford TO take his midday meal c.
a restaurant where the cooking is Ol
the best can afford also TO let his break
fast consist of coffee and roll or a
slice of toast. And the wife who en-
courages her husband to do so as a
matter of convenience to her cannot
make amends for this neglect by her
efforts in planning a good dinner.
Still OF course, dinner is important,
and I am sure the eagerness with
which many men make their way
homeward at dinner time depends upon
the assurance they feel that well
cooked, nicely served dinner awaits
them.
Leisurely eating is almost as Inn
portant as good cooking in the achieve
ment of a wholesome dinner And ore
advantage that the formally served
course dinner has is that it cannot be
eaten in great haste. Some men have
acquired the habit of rapid eating
before they are married. but more men
acquire the habit after marriage.
Some women sit down to dinner with
a come let's get = through with-it"
manner If there is no maid they want
to get dish washing done and out Of
the way SO that they can feel the COM
fort of the days work ended. or they
want to get through 50 that they can
put the children to bed, or If there ID
a maid or two they feel the under cur
rent of their impotence to have dinner
done with so that they can be through
and off for the evening You can hard
w wonder, and yet for the benefit OF all
concerned dinner should be leisureiy
meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

| A well known specialist said the othel
! cay that some of the most difficult
cases he had to treat were those OF
| unattached business men and women
/! who lived in boarding houses or cheap
| hotels and Simply couldn't get the sort
of diet they needed. Usually, he said,
| their present disorders were the result
of long-continued improper diet. There
were un0ernourisled individuals who
remained undernourished just because
| their daily fare was not appetizl1g;
people with stomach trouble who ate
what was set before them. and who
had no one to set the right thing be-
fore them; people burdened with over
weight and the ills that result from
| it who ate fattening food because they
couldn't seem to get enough to cat at
| boarding houses or restaurant table
d'hotes unless they did.
| We hear great deal nowadays about
wives who shirk home responsibilities
| In this matter OF food planning and
preparation, and yet, according to this
| doctor, the wife who does not cooper
ate with the physician in the matter
of her husbands diet IS very rare.
Most married men probably like to
feel a little henpecked. and the more
| important a mans position is outside
| the home the more willing he is to
admit that his wife rules the roost at
home. At any rate, there are men who
couldn't bring themselves to make any
alteration in their diet because the
doctor told them too''-unless they were
in seriously Ill health--~who meekly SUBJ
nit to a strictly regulated diet il the
wife insists upon 1t. MY wife won't
| let me" seems to be more acceptable
excuse than ITS against doctors or
| ders."
| So TO great extent wife Is the
custodian Of her husbands health as
much as she is of her children's health
| And just because she has never studied
dietetics and knows practically nothing
about the science of food values IS no
reason why she should not be success
ful In this important undertaking.
Whether the housewife has servants
or prepares the breakfast herself, she
should. with what ingenuity and pow
erS of persuasion she can muster, ar
range a fairly leisurely breakfast. So
many cases Of indigestion are started
through the habit Of hurried first
meal For the man who takes his mid
day meal away from home a fairly
substantial first meal Is highly desir-
able. man thus starts the day off
:
| but light luncheon--and the lighter
/ the luncheon the less chance Of making
! mistakes abous II.
The conventional American break
! fast is, j suppose. very nearly ideal as
first meal, provided it is cooked well
| and Is taken leigurely. Consisting Of
fruit. cereal and eggs or their equiva-
| lent, IT lis well balanced. Coffee IL the
| aecenfed American breakfast beverage
| but sometimes tea is more agreeable.
| Then there are various coffee equiv
| alents or substitutes with which the
wife may make experiments If neither
! tea nor coffee seems TO be the best
selection.
Breakfast is, of course, the meal
which is most frequently sighted both
In the preparation and the eating, yet
/ in the health Of the working man ot
woman / think it Is by ali means the
most important. Only the man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Public Life for Women Has Its Demands as to Type OF
~ MARY MARSHALL.

W YHEN women first wedged
their way into politics IN
NJ this country they often
dressed in as manniSh
manner MS DoSSibie There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Wearable Gifts
Are Attractive.

When you are travelling and wish to
buy gifts for friends at home. what do
you choose?
II you have just little to spend,
why not a handkerchief? People may
make fun Of the giver of handkerchiefs,
but the fact remains that these need
fuls are always welcome as gifts. And
II is never difficult to find an attractive
one.
Or a scarf You can in any good
sized town always get the latest In
scarfs. This week 1t may be red,
white and blue combination Of raw silk.
Next week il may be triangle or OBJ
long with an applied hem in double
scallOps But IL isn't hard TO get the
newest and most attractive sort OF scarf
II you LOOK TOR IL.
And handkerchiefs and scarts have
the advantage that they always Mt.
You can't possibly choose the wrong
size And with a little conslderate re-
rnembrance you can also always choose
q becoming color We usually know the
color antipathies OF our friends. If you
have q friend who never wears red,
don't think you will cheer her up by
taking her a red scarf. Choose some
thing IN her usual blues or green in
stesd-for Il is she, not yourself, whom
you wish 20 please.
II you know the sizes OF your friends
hands and feet, then gloves and stock
tngs are always useful gifts. However,
nowadays. many women wish to choose
their own stockings 10 match their
frocks or shoes and you might not get
41@a
risk, without much risk, II you choose
Some Of the neutral beige or gray tones
81 the sort that every woman finds use
flll with some frock Or other
Nanities are like stockings
~aouen wlSn 70 choose their own powder
However you can sometimes pick up q
most attractive little vanity in the shape
ct q powder box. which can later on be
fiied with its owners own powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Make List of Last
Minute Things TO Do

1t Is good plan To make out list
OF the things that viii need to be done
the day before you leave for your Sum-
mer vacation. Then no special PLAN
ming need be done at the last minute
You simply follow your list, checking
Off the items as you accomplish them
Your list might look like this;
Empty and wash refrigerator. empty
refrigerator pan.
See TO plumbing traps and drains.
Have garbage pals scalecd and put
away.
Set plants ard ferns in the garden.
Empty vases Of cut flowers
Sprinkle rugs with camphor.
Close and lock windows
The second item may need some ex-
PLANTATION. While in every other part
of your house everything should be left
dry 1t Is important that traps and
drains In your house should not dry.
II they do the drains may rust, For this
reason 1t Is a good plan To pour into
each trap or drain additional water or
to pour over the surface of the water
little oil that acts as protection to
keep the water beneath from absorbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

not loose strands of fluffy hai1 sticking
out at the side of your hat.
If you wear choker, does 1t fit closely
around the neck? A sagging choker
may mar the smartness Of your entire
ensemble.
Are your gloves of fashionable
shade? That Is. If you wear gloves of
the beige order they should precisely
match tire beige of your stockings. Gray
gloves should match the gray of the
stockings though pure white or black
gloves may be worn with beige. sun
burned or gray stockings il you like.
Is your street frock long enough to
cover the bend Of the knees when you
walk? Extremely short skirts ere passee.
True, some Of the newest evening gowns
have skirts to the knees at the front,
hut they are then quite long at sides
or back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

and not overlong nor would I have
them very black, which makes the gaze
fierce
Balzac could also see beauty in short
lashes. for of the charming Camille in
'Beatrix" he says. The lashes are short.
but as black and thickset as the hair
of an ermine's tail
The border vidette., 1928-03-03

of which E. B. Sharpe was the
foreman, were: E. B. Sharpe,
Frank Seibold. G.. G.. Mayfield,
H. P. Horne, Fl. D. Weed, D. A.
Mckenzie, Frank Manion, Lyle
M. Sprung. Frank Ohnessorgen,
j. w. Faubian p. M. Embrick,
B. w. Roark.
For the prosecution County
Attorney Bonsal Noon was ably
assisted by James r. Dunseath
of Tucson.
The defendant was represent
ed by Hardy g. Hardy of Nogales,
Archie r. Connor of Tucson and
Senator L. Harry Ponder, former
governor OF. Arkansas, who is a
relative of the defendant, Gainor
Owen Duffey, Jr. -
Duffey is accused of driving
recklessly on the Nogales Toe.
son highway July 20 last and of
having thereby caused the death
of Miss Sabra Woodruff, II year
old daughter of Captain Roy G.
Woodruff, U. S. A., assistant
professor Of military science and
tactics at the University of Ari.
zona, at Tucson.
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Ed. F. Bohlinger of Pata,
gonia, administrator of the es.
tate of the late r. r. Richard.
son, was a county seat visitor
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr..
Squires. a mining man who is
interested in mining property
near Patagonia.
Harry G. Brown, we'll known
local mining man, has returned
from Hermosillo. Sonora. great
ly improved in health to the de-
light of bis many old NOgales
friends. Harry recently took
treatment at Mayo Brothers.
Rochester, MINI.
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Daniel j. Gercke, bishop of Tue
son, plaintiff, vs. the Unknown
Heirs OF j. J. Noon, deceased. and
the Unknown Heirs of Reverend
Jules Gheldof (sometimes known
as J. Gheldof), deceased, defend
ants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk OF said
su perior court E
In the name of the State OF Ari-.
zona to the u Unknown Heirs Of J.
J. Noon, deceased, and the Un-
known Heirs of Reverend Jules
Gheldof (sometimes known as j.
GheldoD, deceased, defendants,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Oruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court OF Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 29th
day of February, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. Il. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
VICTOR WAGER,
33 st. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
A. e. Sanders, president OF

A. E. Sanders, president of
Piggy Wiggly stores, has re-
turned from Wilcox, Arizona,
where his company recently es
tablished a branch store. Mrs.
Sanders has also returned home
from El Paso, where she visited
her daugher who is attending
school in the Pass City.
Work began Tuesday on the
building of the large retaining
wall in Arroyo boulevard and
Quarry street. Smith & Hitch
cock of Phoenix are the con
tractors. The firm is also con
structing the new bridge for the
city of Nogales at the intersec
ton of Quarry street and Grand
avenue.
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
RETRIAL FOR GAlNoR DUFFEY


The jury for the Gainor Owen
Duffey manslaughter case, tried
this week in the. Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county,. was dis.
missed yesterday morning by
Judge w. A. O'Connor. since a
verdict was impossible. 1t is
rumored that after the nineteenth
ballot, the jury stood seven for
conviction and five for acquittal.
According to statement made
by County Attorney Bonsal Noon
and James r. Dunseath of Tue
son, special prosecutor, the case
will be re- tried within the next
two months.
Those who served on the jury
The border vidette., 1928-03-03

of way line of the Tucson-No.
gales railroad; thence S. ~ de.
grees So E., 324 feet to a point
on the east right of way line of
the Tucson-Nogales railroad;
thence S. 88 degrees 80 E.. 1900
feet to point; thence N. SO de-
grees co. E., / 900 feet to point;
said point being the southeast
corner of the Thomas Casanega
Farm; thence S. 81 degrees 10'
E I, 313 feet to point; thence S.
10 degrees 90 E., 4l9 feet. to a
point; thence S. 18 degrees 33'
E., 867 feet to point; thence S.
13 degrees As W, 135 feet to a
point; thence S. 81 degrees IA
W.. 347 feet to a point; thence S.
II degrees 81 W.. 327 feet to a
point; thence S. 26 degrees 49,
w.. 365 feet to a point; thence S.
80 degrees 81 W.. 164 feet to a
point; thence S. 38 degrees 53'
W., 176 feet to q point; thence S.
ID degrees 21' W., 351 feet to a
point; thence S. "a degrees 49,
W., 545 feet to a point; thence s.
48 degrees 55' W., AS feet to q
point; thence S. 2 degrees 25'
W., 633 feet to point; thence S.
8 degrees 90 W.. 651 feet to a
point; thence due west $50 feet.
more or less, to the, east line OF
the NW4 of the NW4 of Sec.-29,
T. 81 S., r. 13 E., G.. & S. r. B.
& M thence due north 600 feet
to q point. said point being the
northeast corner of the NW4 of
the NW4 of said Sec. 20; thence
due west along the section line:
between Sections 20 and 20; II.
81 S., r. Is E., G. & S. r. B. e.
NJ, for a distance of 1920 feet to.
a point, said point being the sec.
ton corner of Sections 19, 20, 20
and 30, T. 81 S., r. 13 e thence
due west 500-feet to point in
the center of the Santa Cruz
River; thence along the center
line of said river, N. 18 degrees
So W., 805 feet to a point; thence
N. 81 degrees 35' W., els feet to
point; thence N. IA degrees 40'
W., 765 feet to point; thence
N. 0 degree So w., 62O feet to a ,
point; thence due west $50 feet
to point on the west boundary
line of the Baca Float No. 8;
thence northerly along said
boundary line for a distance Of
2640 feet to the point OF begin
ming. The land above described
containing net acreage of 476 08
acres. more or less, exclusive Of
said railroad right of way.
TOGETHER with the water and
water rights awarded to Weldon
M. Bailey in judgment and de-
cree made and entered on the
second day of June. 1922, by the
Superior Court of the State, Of
Arizona. in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, in q suit entitled
Thomas D. Casanega. ct al,
plaintiffs, vs.. Weldon M. Bailey,
defendant, which said water
rights, are hereby declared to be-
appurtenant to- said above de-
scribed land.
TOGETHER with any and all
other water and ditch rights be.
longing to said Weldon M. Bailey
and appurtenant to the above
described land. 'f''"
Dated at Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, this 18th day Of
February, 1928.
FL. j. Brown, 4
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona.
By H. J.. PATTERSON,
2-18-4t. Deputy.