davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
BIG EASTERN HIGH SQUAD
ENTERS RICHMOND MEET

ton In their court meeting bowling TO
the team from Lexington, IS TO %.
York. Pa. High School basketers now
boast victories over three local pubic
high school guintS. The keystone
Skaters yesterday took the measure OF
Tech on the York court in a sizzling
overtime battle. 40 10 49, Central and
Business. who recently bowed TO York.
also went down in exira-period tits.
Eastern alone has doWned York.
Mcnamara. Rehkopf and watkins
found the basket often as Georgetown
Prep tossers routed ST. Adams, IL 10
II. Sahin was the losers top scorer.
Friends School basketers. coming
fast in the last half, vanquished Wood
winners and Despard for the losers were
high scorers.
Victory in the 398-yard medley relay
race gave Central Highs swimmers the
decision over Baltimore Polytechnic, IS
10 "a. IN a meet in the Central pool
william King was the Central ace,
staging q brilliant effort TO outstroke
Thompson in the medley relay and
doing well in other events.
Summaries:
o00-YARD RELAY-won by Central
f6alther Hickey. Bates klnEI: Baltimore
team sEysier Jackson. Thompson. Huxhes
50.YARD fREE sTYLE-won by rhomp.
son fP second King &C.; third, Gather
ioo.YARD BACK sTRoKE-wop 10y Va.
RIA &C. s"co.d Brooks tPi; thlsd. Hickey
a2o,YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Muel.
l.nteid tp): second. Rhoastes &C.; thsrd.
FANCY DIVINE coNrESr-won by Hes.
Ion tp. sc0rr. a5 3 second Lyman tCt.
score n3 :; third. Eyster lp. J, score. So 8.
l00.YA BREAST STROKE-won 10y
Baum tPi second. Bates tCl; third. spad-
IooYARP FREE BEE, f NILE ,r, ,A,3
900: 40 YAkb Mir.bbiLfY' 'RtELAy-won by
Central tFarola, bacltstrnks, Bates. breast
stroke and King. free FiyleI: Baltimore
wright. Baum and Thompsonl. Tame
f4t1.
A mile race between Jimmy Connolly.
former Georgetown star and member Of
the 1920 and 1924 Olympic teams. and
LLOYD Hahn national mile champion.
will be high spot of the big meet 10
be held BY Dewitt School April 20 and
Il on the Georgetown University field.
Many other attractive events are
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
RMY-NEBRASKA GAME
is NOT YET ASSURED

NI,W YORK, February Cp.-
Negotiations for a foot ball game be-
tween the Army and Nebraska. TO fill
West Points vacant date on this
wears slate. have been in progress
for some time, but it is said au-
thoritativcly that they have not yet
been completed.
II arranged the game is expected
TO be PLAYED in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February with or
without DR.. Otto Peltzer. whose entry
will be sought until the last minute,
tonight's thirty-ninth annual renewal
OF the Boston Athletic Associations in
door track and field games looms as a
battle OF champions interspersed with
Is club and college relays. Last
minute indications here were thai
the famous German runner would
attend the meet as spectator after
hts l.000-yard victory at the Millrosc
games in New York Thursday.
The pick Of the athletes who com
peted In New York will show their
wares here again tonight. with AL MIL
Ter and Karl Wildcrmuth renewing
their sprint rivalry as headliners In
the Briggs invitation 40yard dash. the
program opener.
Lloyd Hahn will run his third mile
Of the Winter. naturally favored TO re-
peat his M!iiroSe victory over Ray
Conger. National Amateur Athletic
Union champion. but with an idea Of
attempting 10 Sha'ter Joie Rays track
record of minutes and IS seconds for
the Hunter trophy race. The little b.
A. A flyers coach. Jack RYDER. says
u new WIN mar n ~ obN va INV AAk@-
ton despite special engineering work on
the arena track. but he is anxious 10
have Hahn show the speed he Is capable
OF. given the right sort Of competition.
Other outstanding features OF the
meet win be the Keith Memorial ego
and the invitation i.000-yard run. The
Keith 600 field will include four cham
pions in Oliver Proudlock. intercolle-
giate half-miie titleholder; Herman
Phillips. national 4i0-yard champion;
Sam Martin. N. f., A. A. u half-mile
hampton. and George Leness. national
6O0-yard champion. Ray Dodge. tor
mer national titlehoder. and Phil
Edwards. N. Y. u. negro flash. are
Favorites In the 1000.
Monte Wells, Dartmouth tntercol-
legiate hurdle champion. and Johnny
Collier of Brown top the 45-yard high
hurdle field. while Harold Osborn. The
Olympic champion. and Tommy May
nard Of Dartmouth. intercollegiate
champion, head the high-Jump entry
list.
The I4-race relay program will be
capped by an intercollegiate two~mile
championship brush bringing together
Holy Cross, Harvard. Dartmouth. Bos-
ton College. Pennsylvania. George
town, Bates and Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
KELLEY BEATS ROGERS.

George Kelley scored over Walter
Rogers, 100 10 81. in their match last
night in the POCKET billiard tournament
at the Mayfair Academy. Kelley had
high run of IS. Fred Reynolds meets
Robert Foutz in the next match on
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
ALEXANDRIA QUINTETS
ARE HAVING BUSY DAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February -
Three games involving S. Ma-y's
Lyceum Athletic Club teams Will be
played with Quiage;$ hailinS from
Washington tonight AZ the Arraory
H.
s. Na-v's Seniors will tackle the
Southern Railway CO. At : o'c,ock. s.
NaCy'S Girls and Ire Woo6lo.A.atS
VAL neei AT s. and enc hour later the
s. Magy'> Celt!tS Will battle Wo,:z&
Photographers.
Alexandria High Sc!lnoi p,ayS George
Mason High Il third athletic district
series game tonight II the WaSA..lSton
and LHS gymnasium, a. BallStcn. Girl
teams from the two $,Ncc.S VI, v,,5s.
- the preliminary a. 80.
Ola Dominion Boa. Club haSSs.srS
are II Petersburg, Va, where they VIII
battle the Atmospheric Nitrogen Cor
poration team q Hopewell. Va. tonight.
AZ s 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
MOHAWKS TO ELECT.

Annual election of officers will take
place at a meeting of Mohawk Athletic
Club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the clubhouse, SIS Eighth
street southeast. There will be en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HALL RETAINS CUE LEAD.

NEW YORK, February 4 Op)-Allen
Hall maintained the role Of pacemaker
III tie American League three-cuShion
billiard play with a victory over
Clarence Jackson by so TO 80 in So
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

sam RICE base buliers Niners Of
las Capital Gliy League midget cham
,iDnsnip last seas0n, viii meet neat
Thursday might al ii.a lame ~
Manager Ihempsnn, af3 Ienntaaee ave
nle nnrtis AIT. at 7 80 a'cick The
team plans % play IN junior RANKS
he seming campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
MIKE WELL LICKED
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT
Former Light-Heavy Champ
All But Knocked Out by
Hard Hitting Leo.
By the Associated Pcess.

By the Associated Psess.
NEW YORK. February 4-P1rge1
Leo Lonski has sent the t5,.e aro.ra-
tons Of Michael Francis McT.g-1e spin
ming out Of the pugil.stic sphere.
Meeting over the l0-rount distance
in Madison Square Garden la5. nigh
Lomski severely punished the pride C.
Erin, who held on to the .ast BEL
through stout heart and valiant
courage.
McTigue's experience in some $50
battles failed TO SOP the reckless
abandon Of Lomski's ET:rg ests- Ea.cn
whipped tirelesSly 70 the Gets head
and body.
with a barrage Of pore~tuI BODY
smashes. the Aberdeen. Waaa-, boxer
vas on the verge 81 k-ccEo-r T.ctory
n several occasions, but the BEL wa5
q life saver for Nike.
Iamski was the aggTessor al Tia WaT.
while EIcTlgGe apparel Co..e--- % La
MS v!,es 10 carry hin through. 2I-xe.
Who twice vas c~CTCad champion c.
the light Heavyweight. RANKS, beat
hasrv retreat before L3rcsk.s advances
in the first three rounds.
Lon1ski Batters McTigue
As the crowd booed d.spleaslg-e %
| T!gle cut loose With rights % the head
which opened Al Old would Over
| Lon7ski's left ere. Lo!Tlski Efpr press
| ing his rival! however, and Il 4 mix
Iup at close quarters had McT.g-e
| faltering badly IS the round ended
n the fifth starZa. Lo-cslt showered
| McTigue's head with LET'S and rights,
ripping 4 cut OF the forehead ard oTe-
| Mixes left ere. Lor,Ski no-ed n IN
| finchicg'y ard ran ar,uck CO Nc
| Tigue's Iett. which ripped CT Al
| inch long ucde- Ire A5e-5ee2 ba.t-e-'s
| right eye.
Mike All But Out.
TIE coast fighter forced z hard pace
: II the sixth. receiving stubborn resist
, arce from his opponent. EcT!g;e WITH
/ his IS or more wears t1-5,.1g hearty
about his shoulders. c-ur-.=d Ucds-
] 2 hea~v assault Y re seventh ard co.,
/ tirued 70 S-zEga- = ire EeE- round
/ NCT1g,le e- 'oyed by.s< rally = the
ninth, bu- ~as unable ~ match the
| speed o. his y3,1-ge- foan-a- Io-skt
| forced NcT;--a q retreat BEFORE 4 hard
/ two-GSted bowbarGre-- II ne tenth
LorsE weighed 1901. pounds, Nc
| Ttglle I-3l..
| a crowd o. 1900 paid s4o-5s 20
see the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Court Clashes Here Tonight Lon1s Blasts Mc7igue Hopes
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
GAMES TODAY.

Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
ESQ.
George Washington VS.. Wake Forest.
G. w. gymnasium. $3.50.
American University VS.. Blue Ridge.
American University gymnasium. $50.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Washington
and Lee Freshmen, College Park, s
O'Clock.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Georgetown. 6l: Roanoke College, 81.
Gallaudet. So; Blue Ridge. &c.
Turman. Sc; Clemson, Is.
Michigan State, &c; Notre Dame, 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

4 brisk offensive in the final stages
cs-e Cyallaudet its win over Blue Ridge.
IS was a rough. exciting tilt with the
visitors II the running until the Ken
cs- G-eene-s came through with their
victory producing squirt.
Over and Cbsg-ove led the offensive
e the Kendall Greeners, who at the
i.a,e held q 1913 edge. Within only
2 few minutes 70 play Blue Ridge was
trailing Ca!laudet by only y 10 70. but
II this stage The home team registered
the baskets that earned them the
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04


10 to 10.
Optifnists d0wned Ceities. 80 TO 28
Standards bested DE Luxe. IS 10 %. and
Centennials squeezed out Roses. II 10
10. in games In Boys Club League
senior division encounters.
Basketers OF Company T.. I2lst Engi-
neers, led by Roberts, scored over Five
Jacks, 80 10 IS.
Loosing a brilliant attack In the
dying moments, Company i, National
Guard tosscrs of fayetteville, vanquished
Woltz A. C.. 20 TO 20, In Washington
City league game which virtually as
sured the Maryland Doughboys Of the
pennant Vincent and Reeley starred
for the Guards.
Peck Memorial passers defeated Sen
at0r A. C., 81 90 "a schafer and
Howard were the aces " the winners
Offensive.
Melton and Barker stood out for
Mount Vernon babkotein Hb they drub~
bed Iak0ma A e. 4l ~ 81. Carey uaA
top scorer Ton Iakofnaa.
Courtney and EaSiihs starred fof
BGDd 8upDhfgd five Ia It's :Y-1i win
over liadieys. Kearncy Wa& HadIebE
IcaGing scorer
PEERLESS senior t0ssefs seek a game
tn Monday Win Il senior ~ unlimited
qaiut having IA gym Call Manager
9chIfgei at Lincoln Gb3s,
Noel House k~nt0rs Won twice ycster-
day. defeating Dixie A, G. babketefs. 20
~ 10, and Washington Brethern Church
five, 50 ~ 10. The winners want
games with sf!li0r and unlimited c!atB
tfams, Call Lincoln 2J0l aitci pm
'EaTce led The r. u. Smith ca tossers
Ia drubhiug Potomac Boat Cub 81 10
10 Feafce tor tie winners aud Heith~
nIeyer ior tie iUsele starred
Meiean, Va. basketefs meet The Z
"a q. A. team 1T eiaJ.Ea. Va. to
a1ght,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
R0RorRA WINS AuSNI TITIg.

SYDNEY Australia February 4 IN v.~
,fssaA ho1osga. Fteneh neA,tS Cap f1axeg
Winl the StAglaS SgtsuApEI4eShlp yg
Australia he defeated II, \ IQa,~
utnsA NJ Sydney, j. IL el, IA 30
alsd q \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
CHICAGO NATAToRS WIN.

CHICAGO February -. --~N,ai-
ana& swimming team t<Nnk Seeluta place
III every event and thgee fyStS. eus kNSs
~ Chicago IN a dual meet last ntShy
The NarooN natatarS tock six gySgS.
WINNING. ST ~ IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
MAURggN CIRCUIT RgATEN.

NAN1t TON ktFmldA. February 4
+, ~ MaVN-eN Nvvutf> New Work Mes{y,~
peiigan champion. MAS eliminated by
httyA ra\S,n ot NNtla}la Me, Z ana a
In tht >vsul~linais nj the annual
wemanS NvFmlsda eg,1k championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
COLLEGE HOCKEY.

Wisconsin, 81 Minnesota, l. tTwo
,vtrtlme pesiads,t
Marquette, 81 Michigan. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
pULLMANs TO DANCE.

Pullman a. g. mfmberb VIII hold g
Gance for the heueflt of their baAe
bal team tonight Ia kfighth OF Cnlum~
bus Hall starting al o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
With Rabbit, Gaylor and F

--ta-. = y -3Ia-~--. = =
p.44-ss-T Mitchell t~cairal Boards.
Tn g.. .s3-. nl---'-" ilalllLi@--
With Rabbit, Gaylor and Pitzer
- heading tl1eir offensive. Mariana
Tresfu7e-3 baske.e-s yarqulsl1ed Bait
-.9re Poly. sc % g. The Olc Line
yriIr gsters exhibiting superior passing.
rslleo toward TIE end Of hos-ihtles 10
bag he tilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
ARRAY Of STARS
IN BOSTON GAMES
Georgetown Is Included in
Card of Attractive Re-
lay Contests.

BERLIN. February C1D.--The
German Athletic Commission has
voted TO allow DIR. Otto Peltzer, Ger
man runner. total of only three
starts on ,American tracks. He win
be permitted 10 choose his own en-
gagements. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORfNNE FRAZIER

Af,y Z h,sRa' hall Sa<iet outplavea
The Company T team II HyattS-
VILE IS 10 .. in q senior GlNl~
etnt, Waeh!ngtpa Recreation
l.1@';S 'u I.. F,,,S,nf
~ .'''ah -. A1" '... S>,>'rin,,r, and the
S1l.v' ''' ~, Az k,r.,,S tasIr star
"'.a -" 80. "a. ~htnrt,n souad a
"a ~, ~ @'t,'anr1,a oyar me noSIeSS
- -, t,.,t ~ taftrr D,lf forth n coura-
-. '-,t,,t &, ;ara nj the odds. which
- al. 49,, % nr,plStne material for
$50, ,,r.,,,f lat,rrl, wltnin The next
-. ...r',ns uh.n ft,ey shall have per-
sI."...d ,h,tr ttlm plav.
r,m,nauv = nASsty, pIaved their final
,,.,.,, ia.f nls{t und@g thS leadership
- "a. 1. .Ant9.n. li.!au England who
i a.,iul III make men namc III nS,a~
>.,f, xa.rty following her marriage.
U...n An. {atr n.ave tNday
4ur u,N p4u. haas uot We, eecu Sc
le.4r5
,.,tlgn@tN.
t... G.s4..s. tls.e,a> y.
,... r Is Ne1ti,e
T.. .,..,s ....,.', /, r....... t"{{,tt,'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
s. A. BASKET TOURNAMENT
SURE OF A HEAVY ENTRY

and Mount VernOns. using only four
players. downed Western Presbyterian,
10 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

~ EFTNITE announcement from
Rear Admiral Mutton At An
napolis that the Naval Academy
~ would play Princeton at foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Optimists downed Ceities. 80 TO %;
Standards bested DE Luxe. IS 10 23 and
Centennials squeezed out Roses. II 10
10. in games In Boys Club League
senior b division encounters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

ton In their court meeting, bowling L
the team from Lexington, Is TO IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

April II, 12. -
j AliH 3, - y, y y,
July 1
Aug. so, 81,
Sept. /, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

AGILE basket ball Sexiet outplayed
i the Company + team ~ hyaltS-
VILE, IS 10 .. in q senior diNi~
l. S!ou Washington RctTeatiNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

T~RAT the South Atlantic amateur
basket ball tournament 70 be
staged here next month VIII be
i much larger than that Of last
~{rk the fFsf eyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Led by Hickey and Sherman, St.
Johns stalwart basketers, staging an up
hill battle. beat Western. 80 to 80. The
Cadets were behind, TO 10, at the
quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

BaSketers OF Company T.. I2lst Engi-
qeers. led by Roberts. scored over Five
Iarks 80 10 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

ASTERN High School will have
l. more representatives at the Uni
versity OF Richmond games next
L. Saturday in the Virginia city
than anv other Washington
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
HERRERT HooyER TALKISc 70 gsaoo.oo0 AMEEIcANs
Lack Of II Means FALL r

HIS photograph 81 Herbert Hoover talking t. 100000
Aercan with aid 81 the radio tells about the
man than You might get from 10000 words Of description
Every man depends 81 his ability TO CONCENTRATE
he depends Cd His ability upon that which occupies
him with ali the POWER that he possesses.
All thronph Nature from the forms Of life a. 70
man, You ser The importance Of concentration.
woodpecker to make hole tree keep driving
his sharp powerful bea and THE SANE SPOT
40 wandering 40 vaverng.
Man. pant conviction II the minds Of others which y
making mole ii minds his mind
and his body upon task ii hand Concentration Of the
body goes with concentration Of the mind
The nation il deeply interested in Herbert Hoover who may
be elected President Of tie United States November
interested m Governor Smith also candidate President
especially smart from politics
Il shows IT. Hoover finely developed head with ear 10y
down. All the brain Is ABOVE the An intelligent mans
ear opening is below his eyes.
You notice nat M Hoover has werounded head high
forehead vel-develOped backhead.
IDEAS ARE BORN the BRAIN back Of the forehead
They CARRIED oUl By the energy Of the hack brain
man with big may have ideas but fail 70 rea1s
them The with good forehead plus big backhea0,
can put glars through.
That probably accounts for Herbert Hooyer success
planning and executing engineer and in other lines
Young ladies' and gentlemen that this picture should
make ii useful TO THEMSELVES Power and the habit Of
concentration can be cultivated
A monkeys Jump around in their cage you observe
not 81 them keeps bis mind anything for more than
few seconds He grabs another monkey tall scratches straw
swings frc bar another eats peanut he hops down.
hops up. NO CONCENTRATIONS
The human being cannot concentrates thought M
thar ONE minute In fact that is above the average and
s doing fairly well
Won car do great thinking one minute Jon
are really thinking, not INCOMING
Practice concentrations practice thought. Those two
combined account for every success In this world.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
WE'LL. WHY NOT?
BY DIR. Frank Crane

TIIEN TERRY with scattering sunshine all
her fe Go the same thing at her funeral
There was black gloom outward parade Of sorrow
Over her pail the GOLDEN dress she had worn
In her stage trumphs
Her house hung with mbems Of mourning but was full
81 sunshine The windows all open and room was
bright with flowers.
Behind coffin daughter, wearing simple white
Dress and her son gray suit. Both were smiling.
Behind the Of her family all gayy atted
The fower-6eked filled with people in bright
clothes through the windows The
the altar and fragrant herbs in
the aisles.
Well, why not?
II we are Christians DEATH that death
IL mere transition, why not act like 1t?
bereft feel when they have
loved taken believers have here
resurrection They look forward to glorious reunion
\ after death.
considerable courage live this belief Few
people independent public opinion do it. 1t is
matter Of rejoicing that this woman had the OF her
convictions.
Death il as natural as birth. comes
Why then regarded blow
peed tragedy sensible should make preparations for
death, he makes plans for life.
should, by thrift arrange
his dependents will not be thrown economic suffering his
departure.
There persons who superstiousy think
plan for death at ALL although they know it is certainty
flying the other morbdly
cloud lives
ought place every
And its unpleasant be migaed possible
IL believe life beyond
belief and not indulge in heather exravagances of
SaEshL Aeclurs -Nevspa synaiea a
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Are StOckingIess Limbs Due IN
Our Public Schools?

= rElGBERS IF the Board of Education Of Washington
N pubic schools with one single exception refuse e
discuss Tie possibility of spread Of the latest fad Of bare
feminine limbs III the schools
stoclngss lsgE neither approved nor condemned u
advance IF the question going before the board for settemen
If ii ever does
Henry GiIgan boldly condemned bare legs ~ scnoos e
snvhers else he stands among board members That
vv gracious and diplomatic member Isaac Cans seems 70
think he young 10 be expected 70 oppose the fad
should happen III get Roadway ia Washington.
Stephen Kramer superintendent Of schools and
tactu Official win rs To meet the question Besides
IA lss 81 washington schools do not attempt "a interfere
ii the matter q clothing Of pupils
washington does hot ordinarily metropolitan fads u
rand manner bit YOU ran put this down as safe bet
fhe mothers 81 Washington want their girls 70 go 70 scnoo
without stockings The girls themselves like the idea then
We Of bare limbs and the Board q E0ucasOn
will not oppose. II.
Aericsn women do not care rap what happens 70 the
afural ana artificial industries they set their heads ~
the direction Of bare limbs
when women turned from cotton stockings and underwear
II M garments they crippled the cotton farmers and the
81 cotton coverings They will be just az
,concerned about what happens to the silk
Tev never shec tear when corset makers went under
woman though, believes il adjournment, Improvement @
natural beanteg silk stockings make thin scrawny and
seIese ecs look 100 per better Women with hapey
bs nav lead I'll this movement but how great may PC
&c following remains 70 be determined.
n cold weather too stockings protectl0n Hail
frozen looking female limbs though ever 50 shapey VII
not Be % popular
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
NEGOTIATIONS
Of A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Mixed Grill
COME girls appear TO marry
- just in order to get hus-
band to tide them over for q year
or 30. until they can find some
really vital interest in life.
III you can find. man with
weil-padded nerves, d perfect di-
gestion and liver that hits on
ali six. you need never worry
about his heart or the sweetness
Of his temper.
Accommodating things was the
passion Of the Victorian era; but
the only things a young couple
seem to accumulate these days
are debts, punctured tires and
divorce DEGREES.
- Many tired business man
could get safely through the sum
mer. without skidding from the
straight and narrow path, II II
were not for his effort 20 find
some place wild and wicked"
enough to suit his respectable in
nocent visiting relatives from the
country.
When a woman Is feeling de-
pressed she doesn't know whether
to go to- a nerve specialist or to
a beauty parlor. Many a girl has
been cured Of a temporary heart.
ache by ypermanent wave.
= Fame: Getting your picture in
the rotagravufe section, between
a baseball star and a beautiful
Observation-Disclosures or prize Pc
kingese.
1t takes only three weeks for
concrete to harden; but 1t taxes
a lot longer than that for
mans love to get firm and solid
enough to hold ZIP under the
thought of tying himself to one
woman for life.
Ask man to give up. his re-
ligion, relinquish his family,
change his politics and even to-
shave off his mustache for you--
but il you value his love. never
ask him to give up his golf, his
radio, or his fayorite comic strip.
The girl who analyses a man
may interest him-but it's the
girl who idealizes him, that GETS
him!