davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Foot Comfort and Beauty.

Milady's feet as rule receive much
less intelligent care than do her face,
neck and hands. This may be partly
due to the fact that the feet are always
covered. Their blemiShes and dctormi-
ties may be hidden within pair OF
modish shoes. There are indeed few
women over 25 years of age whose feet
retain their natural shape with the
great toe pointing straight forward and
the small toes i'll their normal positions.
In most Women's feet the great toe IS
bent inward with more OF less enlarge
ment at the Joint and the other toes are
pressed tightly together.
When the feet have become tnuS
dcformed by years of imprisonment III
ill-iitting shoes, little can be done 10
restore them to beauty. The time to
prevent this condition is in youth, be-
fore the feet have lost their natural
shape. I would like to urge all girls in
their teens and pos to insist on having
shoes that are built on scientific prin-
ciplcs, with a straight inner line, q
round toe. snugly fitting arch and
moderately high heels. BY wearing the
right kind of shoes milady not only
preserves the beauty of her feet. buI
she avoids the pain and discomfort that
come from bunions, corns and callouSes.
Uncomfortable feet are an indirect cause
of wrinkles. nervousness. harsh voices
incorrect posture and Discrimination to-
ward walking and other healthful eXer-
ciseS.
I am often asked where hygienically
designed shoes may be purchased. They
cannot be found on bargain counters, To
be sure, nor in shops that specialize III
the cheap ultrafashionable footwear
that must be sold quickly before 1t goes
out of style The better shoe shops and
large department stores usually carry
at least one brand of shoes built on
sound orthopedic principles. These may
be obtained as a rule in black kid or
tan calf oxfords, but the manufacturers
will make other styles to order in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

save himself, however for the train
was by that time upon him and he
was seriously injured.
Dixon brought suit against the rail-
way company To compensate him for
his injuries. The company. admitting
that Dixon had done heroic act.
defended itself on the ground that he
was responsible for his own Injuries.
and being contributorily negligent. he
could not recover.
The court however. overruled the
companys legal contention and per-
mitted the jury to bring in verdict
in Dixon's favor in accordance with the
following principle:
THE rule is well settled that one
cannot be charged with contributory
negligence as matter of law in risk
Ing his own life or serious injury in at
tempting to effect rescue. provided
the attempt is not recklessly or rashly
made, when he sees person in immi-
nent and serious peril through the
negligence of another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY LOIS LEEDS.

value Of a stock is the result OF real APP
probation In value Of the corporation
holdings, then ones profit is not paper
one. In that case. selling is pointless
and needless.
One should be guided by ones per-
sonal finances, too, when deciding on
selling. and cashing In. Other holdings
may be tied up SO that this one sale
may be the means of freeing capital
without sacrificing any principal. In
that case selling might be deemed ad-
visable. There are all sorts Of other
conditions which might obtain.
II the rise in ones stock seems to be
the result of inflated values. II 1t is ap-
parent to one that the stock is selling
at a price unjustified by its paper
value, If one has bought on sound or
reliable tip and has been informed OF a
limit that will be reached or approx
mated, and for other reasons. one may
SELL Each selling problem is a partic-
ular one, and demands an individual
answer. On rising market 1t is diff
cult to sell and sustain loss. One
never knows when the condition viii be
reversed however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Savory Croouettes.

Mince a pound of meat with tvo
onions. and add quarter Of small
teaspoonfEl eaetlE Of ground nutmeg.
ground cloves. and 'allspice, and season
well. Dip in a beaten egg, roll In
crumbs. and fry a golden brown in a
cupful of lard which has been heated
to the boiling point. Drain the GRO
quettes and add to the fat two table
SpoonfulS of -four, q cupful of vinegar.
two cupfulS of water. and two table
Spoonfuls Of sugar with pepper and
salt 10 taste. Let the mixture boil,
and when smooth and creamy pour
over the croquetteS. Let them simmer
in IL for half an hour. and serve with
parsley and mashed potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Suppose your best friend tells you.
Tells you that she has realized a hand
some profit on q stock and Is uncertain
whether she should sell, and cash in.
What would your advice to her be?
Remember that unless you are familiar
with the stock your answer must be one
of policy rather than one OF particular
significance.
One of the great banking families Of
Europe laid the foundation OF its for
tune by being willing 10 accept moderate
profits. When one speculates-that Is,
buys to sell at profit-it is usually the
better part of discretion TO realize a
profit quickly If one can.
Meanwhile the woman Spectator or
investor totally obliyious to what Is go
ing on may be the loser OF both profit
and investment principal. 1t Is and ex-
cellent policy to accept a moderate
profit when able, and leave the bigger
gains, and losses, TO those who can az
ford TO gamble for them.
How about substantial stock? When
IT. is obvious that the appreciation In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOID LEEDS.

sort of material or pattern. OF course,
buying shoes in this way may seem more
expensive than buying ready-made foot
wear. but In the long run 1t often turns
out to be cheaper Well made shoes
that fit the feet will last longer and
keep their shape better than cheap
shoes: one pair of the former may out
live two or three pairs Of the latter.
Beside the factor OF economy. such faith
full servants as our feet deserve 10 have
the best fitting shoes obtainable. II is
not always necessary to have shoes
made to order. however, since many
shops carry we'll designed shoes in va
riety OF modish styles. The point is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Everyday Law Cases
May Person Injured in EGecting
Rescue Sue Party Causing
Accident?
NV THE TANYNSET I'M
BY THE COUNSELLOR

Frank Dixon, walking down Central
street, noticed two boys about 10 years
old playing on track laid along the
city street.
Backing down upon the boys. o train
of cars moved along at fairly rapid
rate Of speed. Despite the darkness
there was no light on the rear of the
front car nor Waterman to see
whether the track was clear.
Dixon yelled to the boys and rushed
on the track, grabbing the playing
youngsters and throwing them out oi
the trains path. He was too late t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
NANCY PACE
Bride and Bridegroom Re-
turn from Honeymoon
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

Mrs. Aston had had wire that Roger
and Lois would arrive ON the o'clock
afternoon train. She was undecided as
to whether to invite them to her home
for dinner or to let them have their first
dinner in their own new home. Senti-
ment finally ruled and she chose din
ner for them in the new bride cottage.
She went over to the home on the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

get shoes that do really fit the feet and
do not press the toes out of the normal
position, nor cause cornss bunions and
callouSeS.
To enjoy the best Of foot comfort. one
should not wear the same shoes and
stockings during the whole day. This is
especially important in hot weather,
when the feet prespire more than usual.
If the sweating is excessive. battle the
feet daily in cold water, dry carefully
and dust on a powder made of equal
parts of stearate of zinc, boric acid and
cornstarch.
Downright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Is There a Cross


/. Your welded life will be very
happv because your marriage will be
one of love. You have the noble ambi-
ton to succeed through your own
efforts. and will find real understanding
and companionship in your life partner.
2. Many changes will come into
your life, but most of them bring trou-
Die and disappointmentS. You are
stern and skeptical and do not bend
easily to circumstances. Gloom, your
great misfortune. makes success hard
for you to achieve.
3. Being foolish person who never
saves for a rainy day, you are apt TO
find yourself in financial difficulties.
Also glory you will expect. and may
be on the point of attaining, will eiude
you.
4. Alasl You have tsrong thieving
instincts, tendency to kleptomania.
Shrewd and skilled. you often yield 10
the temptation Of getting the best OF
people who have dealings with you.
You are none too serupulouS at any
time.
s. This Is said to presage single
love, that will end happily. You have
an ardently loving nature: but your
jealousy Will cause you q good deal OF
misery. BY overcoming the jealousy
you may turn the unhappy love into a
joyous one.
6. You are great exaggerator. And
what moody person! AT times Opti-
nlistic, enthusiastic. gay, you find the
world a paradise; then. presto! Life's
all wrong. you are blue and morbid,
sunk in the deepS OF depression.
tCopyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Ostrich feather boas have come back
into favor, and for the very reason that
they are not as yet very widely worn.
one OF these new scarfs might we'll be
chosen as an accessory for one OF your
Summer ensembles. For daytime wear
the snartest choice is boa in one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

of their expected arrival and opened
the house. aired it we'll.
She busted, put bowls Of flowers
around and hung fresh clean towels in
the bathroom.
Earlier in the day she had baked one
of Rogers favorite cakes She took
that, set it away in the new pretty cake
box. The ice box was filled. cream
milk and butter were set away to keep
cold.
She shelled new peas, washed lettuce,
peeled tomatoes and set them to chill
A big thick steak formed the piece de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
10 Years Younger for
SOC Says Lady Esther

For so cents~-in three minutes
any woman can look 10 years young
err by using Lady Esther Four~Pur-
pose Face Cream
Buy 5o-cent jar Of Lady Esther
Cream al any good drug store or
toilet goods counter~-notice how
quickly your wrinkles, blackheads
disappear. Your skin assumes an
exquisite beauty and youthful radi-
ance.
Lady Esther Cream eliminates all
vanishing and cleansing creams. 1t
does the work Of four creams in one
Women are absolutely enchanted
AT the permanent complexion beauty
they have. by using Lady Esther
Fcur Purpose Cream soc. Use Jars.
Econon7y size. 81 75~ Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN,

by the time a woman reaches nv
age she either feels kind o. sorry for
everybody or else she turns sour an
talks hateful about everybody"
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Because their parents did not pay
their fines. 20 boys in one town in Eng
land served terms in prison for PLAYING
foot ball in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Find of True Mahogany.

There are several kinds of wood
which have some of the charaeteAs-
Tics of mahogany and which are made
10 pass IS mahogany, but the true ma
nogany is somewhat rare. The question
OF what may be designated as mahog-
anies has been recently the subject Of
investigation by the Federal Trade Com
mission and the basis Of litigation In
Stigated by mahogany dealers and ma
hogany products manufacturers. Field
Museum Investigators have recently
found what is said to be forests OF the
true mahogany in the Peruvian Amazon
district and the find is hailed with great
interest.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Apartment houses TO be erected In
London viii occupy two blocks and will
cost $500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

the light fur shades-beige or gray.
They are always full-being almost as
large around as fox scarf-and are
sometimes quite short with ribbon ends
and loops. Sometimes they are quite
long, like the 'one shown in the sketch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
MORE O|V HOWARD
Continued from Page >Four.)

can be developed to advantage.
 Briefly, yet to the point, he explain ed certain restrictions should be re- moved from fishing regulations on the Yukon river for the benefit of those living on or near it's banks: there is the need of improved trans Dol'ation facilities on tire river, and rot only along the Yukon but in ', sle- sections Of the Territory, ke found improved conditions among the natives was sorely needed. The Bureau of Education is badly hand lcapped by lack of appropriations to properly carry on the work. There is a need for more roads in the Nome district.
 MT. Howard touched on a number of other subjects which will be pub- lished in tomorrow's issue of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
FIVE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
 LAWS, ARE RELEASED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA (P)-Adolf Della Huerta and four others, charg- ed with attempting to violate the Neu- trality Laws of the United States, were cleared of the charges when the Federal Court jury returned verdict of not guilty. The case went to the jury at noon. The verdict was re- turned in three hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
ENTHUSED OVER TRIP

BERLIN, Feb. IA (P-Thea Racshe German woman pilot, arrived in Ber- lin. She was enthusiastic concerning her trip to the United States and said she had selected Clarence Chamber lain and Richard Byrd as advisory on transatlantic trip westward which she contemplates
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Murphy the hostler sleeping in the cahoose of one of the cabooses, wrecked yesterday at Mile 5s, and w5o was injured, is still uncons- ciors in the government hospital at Anchorage, according to late re- p,rt today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
THEY ADVERTISE!

WASHINGTON, Feb 14. P)-All records for cigarette production in the United States were shattered last year when more than 97,OOO,OOO,OOO were produced representing an in crease of approximately 7,0O0,OOO,OO0 over 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
HOMEWARD BOUND

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. IA. (P)- Arture Peralta Ramos, Argentian, and his bride, former Millicent Rogers, sailed for the United States after two months honeymoon in South America.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Many other items of local news should have appesred in this issue but owing to lack of time and time, must he held over until tomorrow. As The Gateway remarken in other columns, peter late than never.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
W. A. c. MEETING

The Seward Woman'5 Ath;e5ic Club will meet this evening at .30 o'clock All members are pleasel asked to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex- celled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

You, read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

ceiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Irregular Curb Sees
Big Losses Predominant

NEW YORK. May 1S.-An ex.
tremely irregular market prevailed
today on the Curb Exchange. with
losses numerically predominant, al.
though the general demonstration
was rather one of defiance against
the Federal Reserve Banks action
to curb excessive speculation and
the further increase during the week
of $40, OOO, 900 In brokers borrow.
ings.
While it's true that such action
slowed down trading and produced
further nervous selling and profit.
taking in practically all quarters.
a considerable number of gains were
interspersed in the losses and re-
Elected renewed aggressive buying
on the theory that 1.-The worst was
over" 3
OF this group were Aluminium
Company of America, Bancitaly,
safeway Stores. Mavis Corporation,
Lehigh Coal and Navigation and
Columbia Graphaphone. which all
rose / to 4 points. Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport. which made Its
debut to trading yesterday. jumped
another 3 points or so and estab.
lished q high price Of 81 T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
aAl TlMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 1s.-Eggs---
Market weaker on the Baltimore
butter and Egg Exchange. nearby
fresh gathered firsts, two sales, sS
cases 27Ac: closing offerings near
Nv fresh gathered firsts. CSC; bid.
27Kc; receipts. Butter, 1920 tubs.
Eggs. 1,20S cases.
Tiva Poultry Chickens. old,
heavy, 2g03Oc; old. I 70 ~ pounds.
"a DS0c: old, to III pounqs. ~
y acc: leghorns and other light
stock. 24026c; old rcosters. $50
1sc Young chickens. Epfin EerE.
roinred - Is size, 50 ~ 4sc: spring
ers leehorns. as 70 size. S2D42c,
Dncks-White pelxins, Z pounds and
over. 25O26c; puddle. pounds and
over. 22D23c; BauacOvy, pOunos
arS over. 22R23c; ali kinds, smaller.
1S6 zoe. GuineasY Young. pounos
and over each. sO0s5c; old. 400 soc;
pigeons. young and old, per- par.
9O gutter Creamery, fancy per
Mound. 1914 m4756c; do, choice, ~
m46c: do, good, 44045c; 90, prints,
xzik n 4915c do, blocks, 4604sc; 40,
iadIas sgR3sc; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls, 80; ONO ana We.
Virginia rolls, ~: store packed, &c;
MARYLAND Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. dairy prints, -; process put-
ter 41M @42c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHIC1.CJ, May 1s.--Grains closed
generally higher today. Wheat was
I'm nc to 2Ac: corn off sc and
oats UP kc to sc,
short covering was largely respon-
sible for latest strength in wheat
and oats. Germ was off on scattered
selling.
Grains were uneven during the
ii renoon. Wheat started 1bc to
sssc higher, with general commits.
sion house and local buying, firm
ness at Liverpool, reports of a larger
export business. Shorts covered
freely. Selling by holders Of privi.
leges, profit-taking and rains over
the winter wheat belt caused a re-
action.
Liverpool was unchanged to Id
higher due to better demand. A
cable from there indicated bullish
sentiment Ii increasing with the
wheat crop in western Europe pro-
crossing poorly The local cash mar
ket was steady with receipts AZ 10
cars and deliveries on May contracts
295, 900 bushels.
Corn ease1 with wheat after start
ing nc to 11kc higher. Trade was
fair with selling scattered and buy
ing fairly active. Weather was gen*
orally favorable! Estimated re-
ceipts were go cars. Early firmness
was inspired by light arrivals OF
corn at terminal markets and
strength IN wheat.
Oats were &c to &c higher, with
scattered buying, strength in other
grains. Liquidation forced re-
action later. Receipts were esti-
mated at 102 cars.
Provisions were higher early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
BAL TIM0RE LIVE STOCK

Union STOCK YARDS, BALI.
MORE. May 1s.--Cattle - Receipts.
225 head. Market steady. Steers
tshoice. $3.50 1880; good. $11.1SW
1a.75: medium. $1,000 1886 com
mon s9.50Ml0 so: feeders and stock
ers. sS.25@1l Heifers. choice, $l0.15
0o11.sO: gocd, $9.5O@1O.50; medium,
ss.5069.5O; common, $7@S; feeders
ana stockers. $500. Bulls, good TO
choice. 1901 10; fair to good, $500
common to medium. $500 so.
Cows good to choice, 5000. Fair
"a good. 81 506s.T5; common to me-
dunn, $3.50@6.
Sheep and Lambs-- Receipts, zoo
head. Market steady sheep. $5-50
IA so. Lambs, s1O@1S.50; spring
lambs. S17Go2C
HogsRece:pts. 300 head. Market
ct lady. Lights 1910; heavies, 1915
D1O. 10; medium. s10.65; roughs. $50
$50; light pigs $7.75@S; pigs. $50;
Ohio and Western hogs. 10 cents
higher than quotations. Truck hogs,
25@3Oc lower than quotations.
Calves Receipts, SO head. Mar
ket STEADY. Calves, $5@15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
| IS HIT
BY H c Il { R
BANK IA
D InternatlonaI New. serviee

AAtt AssAsAA =
NEW YORK May 18.-- Bullish
forces III the stock market made q
80. -. 10000, 1890. s.,
&. e.fs ~ s 80 easAi 3 49,
hold the market IN line TO-DAY. foi-
lowing the raising OF the New York
s., ~ 'raf. -. uer cent and an
q, 8, 49,. nao
o1 new
a1is.sssss e
ne speculsslye ls1VoIless 20 ..ls
.saosor I'D inuus.I rs. 100 sIOu -. z
1913 1880 poan1 VI lMO u .sls
saEly aradlhg 81 gss1urs u ~
t 80 q lne reeve pank autnoIl'
80 ing the money nla ,.s.e, ks ~.
81. put neavy seillng Dsoke ~
s..oaaa sllsr me Noon $780,, 49, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
LIBERTY BONDS

Don't put off owning SOuF own hOme
any longer - buy NWuF h0me today
through The Times and Herald cIassi-
fled real estate for Ante columns. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
CASH GRAIN RANGE
tTurDi,hsd y " 2. HiDes Z Col

FURNISHED BY w. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
CHICAGO. May Is. Cash grain
close:
Wheat No. ; mixed. 1871.
COrn-No. 8 mixed, 1870 103 y !:
No. yellow. 107N a los; No. 9 yell
low, 1O601O7A; No. 8 yellow, 1O46
106: No. S yellow, 1924; No. s vel
low. 1O2: No. white, 107; No. 3
white, 1O6; No. white. 100. No. s
white. 1015z; sample grade. 92697.
0ats-No. / white. 10; No. 3
white, 6S6T2c: No. white, $50
70: No white. 63A 06s.
Barley Cash, 94699.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May is. Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was
up lie to 3sSc; corn. he to lie.
and oats, &c to NC. Opening
Wheat May. SLASH; July. $1.49h
al. SOY; September. $1.5Oh.
Corn--day. $1.045z: July. $1D65s@
1.071k: September, $1.O7ss 6IOs.
May, 635s 0641<c: July. old.
SAC: July, new, $50 @55hc: Sep
tember, new, 47ss @47Ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

Suburban Real E.tnt.

SUBURBAN N&Ot ESt0t0
BEAUTIFUL small home in
charming rural setting. III or 6
acres. 5 rooms bath, h.w.h. Priced
far below cost. There are many
more interesting details concern,
ing this In Classified-see hem.
now,
FurnisKed Rooms for Rent
LAMONT ST. n. W.-TwO
large front rooms, kitchenette.
Ink. privileges; ami, phone.
$45. Also large double room
near private bath, $25 for one
or $50 for two. Garage, So.
See Classified for details.
Chevrolet for Sale
CHEVROLET COACH, 1927-
$3.50; fully equipped; fine con-
ditiOn; $50 down, balance ~
months. You'll find the car you
are looking for in tOday's Clas-
sified Used Car Columns.
OnfuTnGSh@d "a pnTfWaentS
AT reduced rental for $3.50.
Three large rooms, bath. cleo.
tricity; northeast section. For
further information call the real
estate firm listed i'm tOday's ClaS-
Sified Rental Columns.
Y y Il
Bmsinsss Opportunities
GROCERY STORE (cOrner).
good location. for sale. There are
many good shops and stores that
can be secured for rent or sale
through tOday's Classified Col
umns-see Business OppOrtuni.
ties.
The above uD0nts and offers
ara only a few Of the many
interesting proportions you
wiH find GdUsrtised in today's
Times and Herald eEassified
advertising sections.