davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES

VACANT. 81. 900.
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat. electric
ity, concrete cellar under entire house, front
and rear porches screens, shades; paved alley
ia rear. Reasonable terms.
b. f. SAUL CO..
Franklin 1888 1914 y. 7. ave. NV.
Mr.. 18th AND MD. AVE. NE.
Beautiful home of G rooms and bath: newly
papered throughout. Strictly white neighbor-
hood. and house in tiptop shape. Room for
single garage Possession from owner. real
bargain at $500. easy terms.
|. +. SHOEMAKER CO.,
1920 y Y. ave. NJ. 1914
II. r LAW. 1919 f ST. Sc. HAS A NUM-
her of desirable. well located and cheap
YARD EMPLOYEES SHOULD SEE Me AT
ONCE. A.
81 900 WILL SECURE AN EXCEPTIONALLY
well built home Pa. ave. Sc. near 14th;
hwh SEE ME TODAY.
II. T. LAW. 1919 st Sc. 4"
81 go WILL SECURE AN ELEGANT RESI-
dence located on Eth 81. Pa. ave. Sc. A
RARE BARGAIN, oBTAINABLE ON EASY
TERMS.
H. T. LAW. 1919 st. Sc 4.
A SPLENDID HOME. DELIGHTFULLY."- Lo-
Gated UfSHUR st. near Sth Petworth.
NV; lot 20x15n fl. 10 paved alley; large
rooms h. W. h. electricity: cement cellar; hard
wood trim and floors; owner leaving city;
BARGAIN.
II. T LAW. 1919 st. Sc. ~
VACANT-NEAH 18th AND MONROE NV.
and bath: hot-water heat; electric
lights; newly papered and painted: price for
quick sale, $500; easy terms Address Box
&c, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
aCant-
1908 Crittenden St. NV,

Saul S ADDITION.
Almost new tapestry brick front house. cor
ner of alley. containing Z large rooms and bath,
finished sleeping porch and breakfast porch;
hot-water heat; electric and gas; open fire
place; built-in bath tub with shower and
built-in refrigerator; instantaneous hot-water
heater: extra pantry with kitchen cabinet; also
a brick garage in the rear on wide alley.
The entire house has just
been redecorated and is open for
inspection from 4 to f pm.
Or by appointment at our office. Call Frank.
5442 for price and terms.
S. SHAPIRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF HANDSOME
8 r. b.. porch front brick; extra big lot
to an alley: garage space for cars; fine
shade; cleo. lights: on the heights. west of
18th St; only s1O5O0; terms. Address BOX
o3A-C Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
). SHAPlRO,
512 BOND BLDG.

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
Jocelyn ST., Chevy Chase.
Convenient to cars. Ideal location
One of the most complete and attractively
sflesigned homes of rooms and bath in this
section Center-hail plan. Large side and
rear porches; double garage to correspond
with house; on splendid lot, facing Conn. ave.
Rui,t by present owner for home; obliged to
sell. Reduced from $4,000 to s14500 for i'm
mediate sale. Possession and terms. For in
Addrass BOX 17l-C Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
FOR sALE-HOUSES

p H | l. l. | z S,
X Ave. NV.
lain QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

CHARLES S. SHREVE,
1909 7th st. NV.
Sole Agent.
40 r st. n.e.-3-story brick, +. and b. Price,
$5250O0. Terms.
934 4th n.e-2story brick; 5 rooms; $1,000. 90.
30 Quincy n.w.-3-story brick, r. and b.;
nice location; $5.25O.00.
9Th between l. and NJ n.w.-Frame, 6 +. & b.
Price $4,000.
sth near L n.w.-Brick, r. and b.. $500. co.
Sth and l. n.w.-9 r. & b.-H.-w.h., cleo;
$s,5O0.00
COLORED.
91S NV. 3-st. brick, Or and b.. large lot.
suitable for business location. Price, ST. 200.
1890 Wallach pl. n.w.-2st brick, 7r and b.
Price, $500.
1913 9Th n.w.-3-st. brk., corner. Or. and b.
Price, 200.
1915 18th n.w-Frame, rooms good lot
$2OOO.OO.
247 Elm n. w.-7r. and b. brick suitable store.
$4,2OO.0O.
STORES
LOS 7th st. n.w.-Iarge lot, valuable real
estate. $4,000.
1914 It'll st. n.w.-Store and large lot, bust
ness. $s,5000O.
19Os-s-1O 18th st. n.w.-3 stores, large lot
$50. 10000
l have exclusive agency for these properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

HEDGES q MIDDLEION, INC,
1224 H St. NV. Main 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

f33s MONROE ST Nw.-FCRNISHED APT.
rooms and bath, $50 per month. Col. 6949-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

500 21st ST,-NEAR ALL DEPARTMENTS;
choice modern. furnished apartments. $50 to
SO: hot-water heat: sleeping porches; gas and
foIo frae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-VACANT, MODERN HOUSE:
SIR TILED BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT,
PORCHES, GARAGE.
T. w GROONES 1916 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

916 KENNEDY ST. NV ROOMS; L. NJ
ami: use of phone gas. electricity, laundry;
SO 10 mo. Col. SI5T-W. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
PetWorth.

An attractive 6-room and bath house at
unusual price in this desirable section; located
Taylor street close to Soldiers Home and
one block from ear line. 1t has a bniltin ga
in fact, everything modern. The house Is
cant and you can have possession Mt once
You want nice little home-here it is. Act
quick. Terms.
Apply sales department,
Thos. L. farrell.
Suite s37. Woodward bldg.
Phone Main 7G6.
FINE CORNER H0ME-BY OWNER EVERY
improvement. Apply after ., l245 Jackson st.
ne, Brookland. jy2Ss
BARGAIN.
$500. Near 18th and Park rG. Six large
rooms; three-room deep house hardwood trim
posure. No agents. Col. 43osJ-
Takoma Park
Bungalow. Lot 50x20o.
) rooms and bath. unfinished. Fur
mace, elec. lights Near Capitol Traction car
line. one-fare zone. Owner leaving and anxious
to sell. Any reasonable terms considered.
McIACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N..
Real Estate Dept Main 432. 10th and c.
All Housekeepers Take Notice!
WHY NOT HAVE SOME ONE HELP You
TO BUY YOUR HOME? THIS CAN BE DONE
VERY EASILY BY PURCHASING ONE OF
ONE AND RENT THE OTHER THIS is
THE ONLY WAY IN WHICH HOME BUY
ING CAN BE MADE EASY. EACH APART
MACE HEAT, BACK PORCH AND BACK
YARD. ONE BLOCK FROM THE CAR
Price 81 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

I'll EUCLID ST.-SIN-R0OM APARTMENT.
furnished for housekeeping; best location' rent
Goo 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

i44s GIRARD ST, APT. 47-BEATTIFULLY
furnished 1-room, kitchenette and bath. Call
after ) pm. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

July 1.-TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM.
kitchen. bath, large pantry. reception hall
balcony. beautifully furnished: select north
west section: southern exposure; all outside
rooms on court Phone Col. 124S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

ONE UNFINISHED FRONT APARTMENT
in the New Chaumont, overlooking Franklin
Park; 2 rooms and bath. j. EDWARD LEWIS,
9l2 18th st. NV Main 551.
FOR RENT-s75. OO-APT. 81. 146S GIRARD
St nw-3 rooms and bath. unfurnished build
ing practically new: immediate possession.
WM p. NORMoYLE. $40 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

Colonial front porch double rear porch. front
and rear yards; garage room. This attractive
house has rooms, reception hall, tiled bath
bot-water heat, electricity. Price, $1,000. Can
be sold terms Of $1,000 cash.
F. P. Sheehy, 22O Bond Bldg.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$6,S0OOO.
Groom brick house, with hot
water heat. 5 rooms and bath
on I'd floor. Fine residential sec
ton of Georgetown.
HENRY w. OFFUTT,
Wis. Ave. and N st.
Phone West 200.
D0WNTOWN-12 ROOMS. COOL AND PLEAS
ant: 20 IT. lot: front and back yards: paved
alley: shady street. immediate possession
bargain to quick buyer. Phone Franklin 1888
va Sc
ROOMS. BATH, PORCH.
L. W. GROOMES, 1416 ST.
FOR sALE-eO4 esd ST. NV. $500.
ROOMS. BATH, SHED
l.. W. GROOMES, 1416 ST.
FOR sALE-vACANT. MODERN HOUSE:
sR TILED BATH. HOT-wATER HEAT,
PORCHES. GARAGE.
L. W. GROOMES, 1916 ST.
FOR SALE COLORED A VERY NICE
home, located near 10Th and = SITS: NV. CON
tanning six rooms and bath. Price, S4,oOO;
easy terms
Main 4S46. 13l4 X st. NV.
Have you
Tried
To sell your property and
Failed?
Come in and have talk with us. We are
Sure
We can help you. You can hold us to the fol-
lowing statement:
"We guarantee to sell your
property in 8 days"
HAMMOND & OGLE,
SIS McGill bldg. st. near 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
McKEEVER & GOSS,

Phone Main 0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Columbia Heights,
DO Ocn

If YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
GOOD HOME, you should inspect this one: it
contains six rooms and bath, hot-water heat
electric lights; brick garage; convenient terms
will be made. This home must be sold without
fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE - COL0RED A VERY NICE
home located near 18th and . SITS. NV, con-
tanning six rooms and bath. Price, $4,000;
easy terms x-,,r,,
Main 4S46. 15l4 X st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
whose Present Serial Has Won n


Big Success.
Copyright. 1920. by King Features syndi
rate, Incl
ct I'M" / gasped. The ring.
The ring isn't in the box,
Jim. It's gone"
Nonsense, it isn't gone said
Jim. rising and coming around to
my side of the table. at couldn't
be gone. 1t must have rolled out of
the box when Bertha dropped it,
Suiting his action to the idea.
Jim dropped to his knees and crept
across the rug, examining every
inch of it. l followed his example
and began poking around in cor
ners. Bertha fell to moving tables
and chairs, peering under side
board and serving table, wringing
her hands anad muttering to her
self as the unavailing search pro-
gressed.
We went over and over the same
ground, the way people do when
they've lost something and refuse
to believe facts. We turned back
the edges of the rug, rolling il so
far that no ring could ever have
gotten under 1t to the distance we
investigated. We moved furniture
out of place and into it again. We
fairly tore the room to pieces,
while our soup stood cooling and
congealing.
Finally Jim got to his feet. his
face grave, his eyes dark and re-
mote.
"IIl look in the living room.
CO n
over this room again" he said.
The minute he left the room
Bertha turned to me and began
screaming in high. shrill voice,
such as ! had never dreamed my
quiet, self-effacing maid possessed:
you think l took 1t! It's always
a poor girl like me gets blamed
when things happen. And now.
with things the way they are. you'll
be sure to put 1t on me. But / tell
you I didn't see II. / don't even
know what il is you've lost"
UP to the moment 7 had never
considered the possibility for
theft. 1t certainly hadn't occurred
to me to suspect my kind, consid-
crate Bertha. But her protests made
me nervous. was glad when Jim
returned and took things into his
own hands.
Bertha" he said, quietly, T don't
want to frighten you unnecessarily,
but a very valuable ring belonging
to Mrs. Harrison has been lost.
have sent for detective. Is there
anything you would like to say be-
fore he comes? Mind. I'm not ac-
cusing you OF anything. but you
must see for yourself how 1t looks"
Bertha burst into sobs and begged
me to examine her at once.
AN UNPLEASANT TASK.
"I didn't do it," she sobbed. But
the police will put 1t on me sure.
Oh, Mrs. Harrison, won't you take
me into your room and search me
yourself? Honest. I didn't touch
the ring, I didn't even know there
was a ring. 1t couldn't have been
in the box when you sent me for It,"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Leap Year Opportunities
In Congress
Copyright. la2oD
" EDITH OMELL-MI NE.


by EDITH McDOWELL-WIsE
no you like them with chin
muff?" It's mighty handy
during coal strikes and
cold weather, and Archie" says he
wears them to scare the girls
away.
Archie d. Sanders, born in
Genesce county, New York on
June II, 1857, has never taken
unto himself wife. He looks so
much like James Mann, one of tie
Republican leaders, that he is ap-
preached every day by Mr.. Mann's
friends.
Distinguished in appearance,
pleasant to his colleagues on the
floor Of the House-still he must
be woman-hater for he will not
employ woman secretary, and is
bored if any of the secretaries in
the offices adjoining his engages
him in frivolous conversation.
1t seems that Archie had a dis
appointment when he was terribly
young, which embittered him to-
ward all women.
But Leap Years here now, girls,
and as he is sixty-three, some of
you bachelor girls" of from
forty up" might stand chance.
1u 1898, President Mckinley ap-
pointed Mr.. Sanders collector of
internal revenue for the Twenty
sixth district of New York. which
position he filled creditably fc-
fourteen years.
Here's pretty good tip, girls.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Advises Ordinary ButtermiIk for
, Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermi'k
Cream In a New Way-A Gentle
Massage With Fingers Before
Retiring All that Is Necessary.
uuttermiIk and Crcam-Simple Renee
dies Best--keep- Face, Hands and
a Arms In Exquisite Condition
Soft, Smooth and Beautiful.

The old-time application OF Butter
milk and Cream to whiten and pre-
asrve the akin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly sallowness is
Erandr,other's recipe and women
throughout the country are again use
ing II TO ensure 2 heautltul compleN-
non and snow.white hands and arms.
, Buttormilk, however, is not always
obtainable, but n specialist has at last
perfected a method OF concentrating
buttermilk and combining IL with a
small quantities ready. TO use at any
frst class drug store by simply ask
ing for "Howard's" Buttermllk Cream.
Z There is no secret about IL nor IL
there any doubt about the 'esult--it's
lust a common ordinary butternilk in
The form of wonderful cream, gent
iv masssRed with the finger tips
around the corners of the eyes and
mouth.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is q chance for everyone
TO earn = dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. IL may
be a dollar or more. IL may
have been saved In a day or q
week. However. all that matters
is HOW IL WAS saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about ~ Be brief and
write only on one aide OF paper.
will award q prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which | print.
IL your first letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even IL IL
does, that 10 no bar to your get
ting another II your idea Is
worth IL.
Checks will be mailed to win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER-
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
have been paying $50 or more
for children's shoes peing repaired.
| came to the conclusion / would
try and do some repairing myself,
as so many cobblers do such rough
work. went to a shoe hnding
store and bought pair of soles for
25 cents. a box of tacks for 10 cents,
rubber heels for 25 cents. and i had
a stand and hammer at home al
ready.
mended my little girls shoes 50
neatly no one would hardly believe
me until they examined them
closely. They also lasted longer. as
they had better leather on them
than most cobblers use now.
MRS. c. DARDEN,
1889 T. st $. f.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
MONDAYS PRIZE
WAS AWARDED TO
THIS LETTER.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
In looking over my last summers
wardrobe l came across my white
satin skirt which had become quite
yellow. / decided to dye it and
make il into petticoat. / pIr-
chased 25 cents worth of dark blue
dye. 10 cents worth of elastic FOR
the belt. and bolt of silk tape for
% cents. After dyeing the skirt. l
cut large scallops around the bot
tom and bound them with the tape.
! now have skirt which would
cost me about $40 in store.
L. TRUAX,
321 G st n w
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
When O. Girl Murries
By Anne Lisle.

How did 1t get OUT" asked Jim
judicially.
wait a minute" { interrupted.
"There are two things We must
clear up at once. You did know
there was a ring. Bertha. for when
you asked me to come into the hall
| was wearing il. and you watched
me while ! put il In the box. But
until we sent you for il just now
YOU weren't alone with the box
and other people were. Come with
me and I'll search you. IL you pre-
fer that to the detectives suspic-
ions
Bertha insisted on a minute ex-
animation of everything she was
wearing She even pulled down her
long fair hair and made me tap
the heels OF her shoes and feel my
way around the hem of her dress.
The search revealed nothing. Sud
denly she flung herself at my feet
"Oh, Mrs Harrison, they'll pin IT
to me sure" she sobbed. THE rea-
son / was leaving and wouldn't
tell is like this. I'm married-anh
my mans a crook. He's served two
years for a second-story job and he
gets back tonight from the river.
l was leaving you because l like
you so well. | didn't want to stay
here and let him come to me for
fear he'd get onto the place like he
did my last one and-and take
things That's why ! was going.
Now do you see why the police Will
fasten this to me Oh, Mrs. Harri-
son, | love my man even II he is a
crook. But I amt one. Help me,
please. II you love your husband
help me-"
put my hand out and helped
Bertha to her feet. ] was i'm
pressed by her wild sincerity. |
felt rather than believed that she
had nothing to do with the theft
IL theft 1t was-of my ring. Yet
what else could l think?
/ myself had replaced the ring
in its box an hour before. During
the time that intervened, the box
remained on my living-room table.
Besides Bertha, two other persons
had been alone with that box and
its contents--Daisy and Carl I'm
thinkable to suspect Carl, my dear
old pal. Then II Bertha was inno-
cent. as indeed l felt and believed,
whom. except Daisy, was there to
connect with the disappearance OF
my ring?
Through my mind there flashed
Daisy's envious expression when
first she saw the ring. Again in my
ears rang her bitter words:
"Everythings for you. An ador-
ing husband. Jewels. YOU
you matter to every one. Can't you
leave Carl alone?"
I remembered Daisy's mad rush
TO get out of my apartment But
then Carl, too, had rushed away
out of town. My brain whirled.
Bertha's eyes were fixed pleadingIv
on my face and / had TO say some
thing. SO l pulled myself together
and answered her plea for help.
Bertha, I do believe you are in
nocent. I'll tell that to the police"
Don't let them hold met Don't
let them hold me- II I don't go to
our meeting place tonight my hus-
band will come here, and then I
won't have chance in the world.
And he'll go UP the river again--or
worse, For l think he'd kill any
one who laid hands on me-" cried
the girl wildly.
Then there was a knock at the
door.
Tho police" shrieked Bertha and
flung herself wildly at my feet. "1
never touched the ring. Don't let
thNn take me. II I don't go to
meet my man tonight I can't an.
swer for him-or for whatll hap
pen"
n
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 20 use is Mulsined
cocoanut OIL shampoo. for this IL pure
and entirely rreaseless It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about n teaspoonful IL
nil that is required. II makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rlnses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, md is soft fresh looking
ale. Besides, II loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dsndruff
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
PINEAPPLE SALAD.

Arrange a few heart leaves OF let
tuce on salad plates. Place one
slice OF canned pineapple on each
plate. Prepare cream cheese balls
in advance and chill. Place one ball
on each pineapple center, and in the
center of each ball press a small
candied cherry. Sprinkle the whole
with chopped nuts and seeded rails
ins. Serve with French dressing
and toasted saltines.
This is equally good without the
nuts and raisins and served with
good mayonnaise into which little
sweet cream has been mixed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
THIS LETTER WINS
TODAY's ECONOMY PRIZE.
DEAR MISS LATTIMER:.

DI@4fIk NJ Tslt5 LIN It II u ~
NEEDED a new bathing suit very
badly and saw no prospects of get
ting a new one. / had a burgundy
colored panama cloth dress which
! had not worn for some time. This
/ ripped and made into a very
smart bathing suit, trimmed with
some black braid which we had in
the house. II did not cost me a
cent.
What cast-ofr dress could be put
TO a better advantage?
MISS ANTOINETTE BoRGER.
2tlI First st. N w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
SATURDAYS PRIZE
GOES TO THIS LETTER.
DEAR EJIZARETH I.ATTHET

have read many interesting
things in your Household Econo-
mics, so will now tell you how I
made very useful apron out OF an
old discarded raincoat. ! have a
pattern. which used-bib and
apron all cut in one piece. I
hemmed the sides: used tape to
slip over the head and to tie in
back. 1t is waterproof and keeps
me thoroughly dry when washing
or doing housework.
NJ. B. CHAPMAN.
635 o st ~ w
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
A Precious Timepiece.

Fred" said his fiancee, is your
watch right?" yes" replied Fred.
at is keeping better time since I
put your picture inside the case"
"oh, you fiatterer! How could that
be?" well. you see. when ] placed
your picture inside the case 1 added
another Jewel"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
A Good Reason.

Husband-My dear. a great ply
slclsn says women require more
sleep than men.
Wife-Does he?
Husband-Yes. my dear-so-or-
perhaps you'd better not wait up
for me tonight
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
What About It?

sergeant-About turn! Can't you
hear About tur-r-rn7"
Raw recruit-well. sergeant, what
about III
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

The maximum speed acquired by
the average person in swimming
comfortably Is thirty-nine inches a
second, while oarsmen in an eight
Dared boat acquire a speed OF 1917
inches In a second.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

More than one hundred eggs have
been found in one alligator. They
are eaten in the West India Islands
and on the West Coast OF Africa.
They resemble in shape a hers
egg, and have much the same taste,
but are larger.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
CREAMED CHICKEN SANDWICHES.

CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Chop finely the breast meats OF
a cooked fowl. There should be
three quarters of a cup. Add one
quarter OF cup celery. cut fine and
one cup rich milk, and boil When
the boiling point is reached add one
boiled onion forced through
strainer and two tablespoons but
ter. crcamed and mixed with three
and half tablespoon flour. Bring
to the boiling point again and let
boil two minutes Remove from the
stove and add the whites of two
eggs beaten until stiff, and season
with salt. pepper and lemon juice.
Turn into a narrow pan that has
first been dipped in cold water and
let stand in a cold place for twelve
hours. Remove from the mold.
cut into thin slices and place be
tween thin slices of buttered white
bread cut finger shape with the
crust removed
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

It may not be generally known
that the hair of the head grows
faster in summer than in winter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

Eight of the olive trees in the
historic Garden of olives. near
Jerusalem, are believed to be over a
thousand years old.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

The gems. ornaments and precious
stones belonging to the Shah cf
Persia are estimated to be worth
about S35, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

Chinese fathers cannot leave
more property to one son than TO
another. All must have an equal
share.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

A bride in Korea must not speak
during the first day of her married
life. The next morning. however.
she may give free rein to her
tongue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

Tea leaves are gathered four times
a year from the tea plant after its
third year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
TUESDAYS PRIZE -
WENT TO THIS LETTER.

32l c st. y. w.