davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TAKOMA PARK.
DoLa-x q oL D,,:1J

L ANOMA fANh.
Robert c.. Lohr, Builder. ..
Amy ofhcer transferred will sell partly fur
1ished six-room modern bungalow, large cor
ner lot. on Carroll avenue: living room 2Ox14
feet, with fireplace: 8 bedrooms; 81, $50: easy
terms or will make substantial reduction Il
equity Of approximately s., 400 is paid. Call
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. d. c. Phone
Col. a731-w. Note: See our new detached
bungalows and houses just completed, 50. 600
to $l1 900; large lots. beautiful shade.
VA. SUBURBAN HOMES.
Before buying It viii be to your advantage
TO consult our list Of properties for sale. Two
s4css at your disposal Service you will ap-
rreeiate. L. GARLAND KENpRICK. East
falls Church. Va. and Cherrydale. Va. Call
Falls Chnrca 50. for appointmeni.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Corner Of Goth and Lawrence SITS.
New colonial house. large rooms. tiled
bath. center hall. sleeping and breakfast
Dofehes: h.-w. heat, elec. lights. gas for cook
Ing: laundry; oak floors: beautifui fixtures
and decorations; large lot; garage; bargain
7oe quick sale: vacant.
. =. soNNEMANN. owner and. Builder. lee
E1NEW h-POOM HOME
Evening star., 1922-07-16

SELECTED LIST o
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$I8,5oo.
Beautiful r. and 2 b. detached. slate roof.
living porch, h.w:h.. elec. It,. all modern Tea
lures; lot 90 BY 90, with garage. Interesting
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$Io,5oo.
and rear porches. hardwood floors and trim.
screens. h.-w.h.. eiec. N..s and numerous other
features. garage on deep lot. Excellent Sec
ton. Easy terms.
10th St. Heights-$i3.5oo.
5000 cash and reasonable terms buys this
excellent new home the Heights. Has
h.-w.h.. clcc. H.. all modern features. stucco
construction. Large lot.
Northwest Heights-S7.6 600.
front and rear porches, and every modern .p-
pointment. good lot with grapes and roses. Ex-
cellent section. Easy terms.
Corner Petworth Home
$Io,5oo.
Detached frame. 8 r. and bath. sieepins
porch, front and rear porches. extra toilets,
h.-w.h., elec. II. and many other attractive
points. Easy terms.
700 Block Princeton St. NV
$3.50.
r. and b. brifk. h.w.h., elec. It.. sleeping
porch. front and rear porches, h.w.f and trim
and many other exceptional features. Terms.
Randolph Pl., Bloomingdale-
$500.
6 r. and b. brick. furnace heat, gas light.
porches, good condition. Deep lot to alley.
Large Georgetown Home
$II,o 900.
"A r. III bedrooms, md bath. furnace heat.
gas light. buiit-in refrigerator. pantry. lava
tory and toilet. completely detached. on lot 4s
by 70 feet. Terms.
Near I4th and Taylor Sts.-
$4,000.
8 r. and b. brick. modern to the minute,
sleeping porch. front and rear porches. Ecreens.
awnings hardwood floors and trim. 2 car ga
rage and numerous other salient features.
Reasonable terms.
ALLAN E. WAL
SI3I5th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SELECTED LIST OF NEW OFFERINGS

: NEW OFFERINGS.
Two-Family Flat, Northwest
$3.50.
2-story brick dwelling. two 5.r. and b.
apartments. Furnace heat. gas light. large
in good condition and x = bargain. T Terms. gpe'"
Two-Family Flat Northwest
$1o,75o.
Near Spring road. excellent brick building
containing one Or. and b. and one 5-r. aud
b. apartment. Furnace heat. cleo. It., porches.
tion. This ia remodeled house. Moderate
terms.
Two-Family Flat-$5,5oo
Brick building with two spsrtments Of ar,
for electricity. porches, excellent speculative
opportunity.
Rhode Island Ave. N.E.-$oooo
s-r and b. brick house. slassed.in sleeping
and breakfast porches, front and rear porches
hardwood door. and trim. screens and in good
condition. Moderate terms.
Good Northeast Location
$500.
6-r and b. brick house, newly papered and
painted throughout and In hne condition.
h.-w.h.. elec. It,. sleeping porch. front and
rear porches and all modern appointments
Very reasonable terms
9th St. N.E.-s7.Ioo.
s-r and b. detached home on lot 30 ny 100
feet open fireplace. h.w.h., eiec. It,, sleeping
porch front and rear porches, screens and
many other desired features. Garage. Mod
crate terms.
Best Brookland Section
$4,000.
Pretty detached home, 9 r. and b.. on lot
so by $50 feet. open nreplaces. rear stairway,
h.-w.b., elec. It.. porches. hardwood h,ors and
trim, screens, c-car garage: reasonable terms
Claiming St. N.E.-$Io,5oo.
sr and b., sleeping porches. front and
rear porches. screens. awnings, other desired
Improvements. nne condition. Top door rents
for $50 per month and garage for $50, making
excellent Investment.
kER & CO., INC.
Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.
- E-<S.-A
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

ntfnuea 4 ntfnueA
INSPECT TODAY 3
NEW B. H. GRUVER HOMES,
1000 TO ao2o KlINGLE RD. NV
AT PARK ROAD AND Goth ST NV.
THESE. HOMES ARE RIGHT AT ROCK CREEK PARK
AND CONTAIN FOUR BEDROOMS, HEATED SLEEPING
HEATED GARAGE; BOOKCASES; FIREPLACES; CON-
CRETE-FLOOR FRONT PORCH, 10 FT. WIDE; loft.
OTHER MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. IF YOU WANT TO
SEE THE BEST HOUSE WITH THE ESTLOCATION IN
THE CITY, INSPECT THESE HOUSES AT ONCE.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL PM. EASY: TERMS
FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER OR
EDW. M. WILLIS, Jr,
GEL 18th ST - MAIN So72 16*
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Z NEW GROOM HOME
ONLY $1,000.

rty ,owsT pries .t shan soD mn
ment and finish, such as hardwood h6ors hot
water heat, tile bath. etc. On boulevard liz
Arlington county. Va. near trolley and bus
lines, IS minutes center Of town: schools.
stores, churches. open fireplace. front and rear
porchss, concrete cellar. garage, corner lot.
small cash payment. balance easy terms.
Write me today. Address Box s5-T. Star
ofoce -4- 10s
Evening star., 1922-07-16

DESIRABLE BUNGALOW.
-Feas reeas, half block from car and stores.
New and ready to move In. Price s, 900 with
40 eewn and $50 per month. See Mr..
SrHFf4DR. Biadensburg rd., hrst house be-
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CHEVY CHASE-sl2,o5o.

Beautiful detached Dutch-csloniai home.
Located only one-half square from Connecticut
ave- on lot 60xi00 feet. First floor has large
living room with open fireplace: large dining
room, kitchen and screened sleeping or break
fast porch. Seecnd Accr has four large bed
hardwood noors and. hot-wafer heat. Built In
garage. This delightful home can be purchased
on terms Of less than x2no cash sad sSS
TIE REALTY INVEST, CORPORATION
7Ill, - OF
g WASHINGTON.
7ss 18th 81. NV. MAIN 2soe.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

MOVE IN TOMORROW.
Fiye-room house. all improvements. .oni IN
beautiful Lyon Park, Va. Cash paymeht' SSw. Ss"m
monthly payments like rent Take ta.ls
cLnrcb line trolley at Mt. Vernon staL,on.
18th street and Pennsylvania ave Get on To,' q.
Lyon Park station once on properly.
RUBY LEE MINAR.
A., -. h,ds Main 114o
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Mr. PARK RID. & 18th ST.
NINE ROOMS. HoT-wATER HEAT; very
wide colonial porch. rear porches. Iot l1o ieet
low price. $12,500
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PLEASANT

MOUNT PLEASANT
$4,000.
On kenyon st.. overlooking Rock Creek
Park; with rubblestone tefrace; 9 rooms
and bath: Glass-inclosed sleeping porch !:
tapestry brick house; real open fireplace:
inlaid floors: white enamel interior finish !:
good wide lot to 70.ft: alley; superb view
Of Rock Creek Park from concrete front
porch; easy terms.
NORTHEASTERN.
An excellent Investment proposition; two
family apartment; rooms and bath
each; brick construction; gas light; ample
room for double garage; the upstairs
cash and balance on easy monthly pay
ments.
SAUL'S ADDITION
$4,000.
Of the paramount factors that make q
perfect home; good construction; every
modern couvenien(e: rooms, baths: I:
h.w.h., eiec. lights: giassed-in sIeepinr
porch and bfeakfast porch; fully screen
ed: In pink Of condition: deep lot to paw
ed alley; ample garage space; reasonabas
terms. =
HIGH VIEW-$8,75
The price Il exceedinely low for property
Of this kind: located on the prettieff
street In High View: semi-detaehed brick
home. containing rooma and bath:
h.w.h, elec. lights; front and rear porch
coalition; eaty terms.
Will LIAM S
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CHAS. d. SAGER,
923 18th ST. NV.

FOR SALE BY OW ER.
Practically new eight room residence. all
modern convepiences IN exclusive northwest sec
tion n block from 18th street car line. This
property has not previously been offered and
Is one of the most attractive propositions in
the city Price $13. 900: SIS. eco cash. balance
on easy terms. Address Box 332-T. star Office. :.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.,
ESTATE
1894 H St. NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Claiming St. N.E.-SIo,5oo.

ALLAN E. WALKER & Co. INC.
SI3 18th ST NV. Main AGO.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

ON COLUMBIA ROAD.
,s...., .;x-room house. hot-water heat,
electricity; a good location and a good buy:
36,950.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
l16enWal F1oWer[1
Sss < By Marion Rubinca1Ss *

she said, unconsciously repeating
Gloria's phrase.
Good Lord!" she heard, and then,
All right, I'll come around" AS he
hung up, she heard him explaining to
his aunt.
When the coffee was ready, Pan
poured out two cups and carried them
in on a tray. She felt she needed a
stimulant too. Gloria was still sitting
on the couch, staring at the yellow,
fateful bit of paper.
WANTED to do something. But |
never can do anything to help-only
domestic things, like this"
Darling child, I do appreciate it
though" And to show her appreciation
Gloria drank the entire cupful of cof-
fee.
1t did help. at least, the curious tinge
left her face, she was merely white
when George came. And white suited
her quality of skin, which was fine
grained and firm and reminded one OF
polished marble.
Pan told me- George said, coming
over and shaking her hand
He stood above the couch, and held
the limp, white hand as he talked
Fan slipped out of the room, neither
noticed her going. But their voices
carried in tiny flat, and she heard.
It's so silly" Gloria said again and
again. ITO go to pieces like this,
George. I'm not the going-topieces
sort, don't need smelling salts to
bring me to. Butt felt-as though
someone had struck me full in the face.
l don't know what to do
DO? Do just as you've planned
right along. Santley-or some of his
friends-have doubtless been looking
after him, and will look after the flu
neral. Anyway, you can't help you
couldn't get there, it's 5000 miles"
Il know" Glorias voice came again.
Funerals! They're so beastly, George
Mourners who aren't mourning, black
crepe that's only mockery, a hole in
the ground-damp, and cold-and
worse"
Never mind the greusome details
it's what We all some to-" George mi
on a matter-of-fact tone.
Frank had a horror of cold. damn
dark things. He couldn't endure even
walking into cellar. He said, when
he talked of death, that he wanted to
be cremated-that's clean at least. But
you have to sign paper for it in Eng
land-could l cable?"
Nonsense" George said sharply. fo-
her voice was getting historical.
TomorroW-A Difference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am the
mother of II year old boy. He is
our only child and you can imagine
my pride in him and my hopes for his
future. He has always done very we'll
in school and until now, he has been
very obedient at home. But now there
is a girl at school who has captivated
him until he doesn't know anything
else. The worst of it is that she is A
bobbed- haired, short-skirted little
thing who doesn't seem to have a
thing in her head except her flirta-
ton with my son.
He thinks he is going to marry her
when they are old enough and am
sure the two Of them make love and
talk of nothing but marriage. have
forbidden him to see her, and he says
l can not stop him and if l try he will
run away.
l am desperate and don't know what
can do to break up this love affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

served as the church home until 1882,
wheIGa brick building was built which
stood until 1890 1t was then succeed
ed by the present building, erected
under the supervision of Rev Jacob
WeaIAer, pastor at that time, who lived
to tile age of so years.
Differences Healed.
The split which for time threat
ened to divide the congregation per-
malnently was recalled. This was a
division of opinion on the use of the
German language, which occurred in
1854. Separate services were held
for a short time by the German-speak-
ing element, but differences were soon
reuonciled.
The history of the church was given
by Uriah Bertsch, and the record of
the cemetery was told by Reuben
Bartsch.
Members of the congregation gave
a pageant in the afternoon, showing
the history of the community. Spec
tt. tors and participants in the pageant
formed a procession extending over a
city block
The home-comers also were treated
d a concert by choir of more than
a. score of members. all of whom were
members of the church choir a half
5entury ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

FAITH OF EARLY DAYS, when PERSONS WALKED
10 MILES To Church, RECALLED AT PERSHING

eight and 10 miles from Hagerstown
to attend meetings at this church.
Where are the young people of today
who would do the same?
In looking over this audience 1 can
see persons who were regular attend
ants at the services when | was here
They are still members of the congre-
cation and steady church goers re
joice to see that their faith has en-
dured"
Aldona Yauckey. who was to have
delivered the address in response to
the welcome, was too i'll to attend and
Rev. Wagner substituted for him.
History of Church
The history of the church was touch
ed upon briefly in the review of the
work done by the Willing Workers
club, given by Mrs. Hugh Compton
She told of the methods used to raise
money, and various items purchased
by the club since it was organized IS
years ago.
A willing spirit, and money contrib
uted to. the American relief fund, and
the funds for the reconstructions o:
regions devastated by war, were some
OF the contributions of the church to
~ wal 7ttpI'IuS TO the report OF
Homer Bertsch, given during the
morning. A solo by Miss Evelyn Gaar.
daughter of Milton Gaar, and a short
talk on week day religious education
by Scott Hiser, head of the educa
tlonal program of the indianapolis
Sunday school association, were othe
features OF the morning program.
Music by Pershinq Band
Music was furnished by the Persh
ing band during the noon hour. Di II
ner was served in a tent adjacent Il
the church grounds.
A history of the early days of the
church and the cemetery, both CLOSELY
connected with the story of the de
velopment of the community was TIN
most popular feature of the afternoon
program. The foundation of the con
gregation in 1922 was recalled, ;lnC
the construction of log building, in
tended originally for a school, wk.icl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Sunday Blue Laws

make some people feel blue, others
have habit of feeling blue and want
every one around them to sympathize
with them, if you are feeling blue I'M
doubtedly your liver is out of order,
lacks action and needs regulating. An
inactive liver creates many disorders
such as heart burn, gas, sour stomach
and indigestion. Mrs. Donel Ward,
living at 81 Railroad street, City, says
that she has been sick for years and
that the first bottle of Redwood's Te-
pee Tonic that she took did her more
good than anything that she had ever
found, and that she felt like she had a
new stomach. Every day people in
Richmond are praising sTepee Tonic
for what it does for weak kidneys and
bladder, impure blood and a general
rundown condition. Tepee Tonic is
sold at Quigley's drug stores 81 a
bottle. Try bottle, it will make you
feel better. eat better and sleep bet
er.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
GEORGE ADVISES
Chapter 81

AT first Pan looked at Gloria speech
less. She had never seen her like this.
For Gloria, who rarely had much
color, had gone such a curious white.
Probably she seemed winter than she
was. because of the contrast Of her
black hair and eyes. And there she
stood, in her gaudy and beautiful neg
ligee, the yellow telegram at her feet,
and that curious, set expression.
At first Pan thought of the child
Then she remembered the husband she
had never seen, that Gloria had left
because he was so impossible to live
with
Franks dead and Sankey's cabled
me- Gloria repeated.
Pan took charge. She pushed Gloria
down on the couch, and went back to
the bathroom, to rummage in the medi,
cine cabinet for smelling salts. Some
times Gloria used these for headaches.
'Don'ti" Gloria murmured. I'm not
going to faint-not this time He's
made me faint at various times during
his life, his death won't have that eff
feet"
Nevertheless, she took the bottle
and shifted at it. Pan thought black
coffee might help, Gloria could revive
like wilted flower when it rains, with
the aid of a little coffee. She was,
like all volatile people too easily slim
ulated
So the girl went back to the kitchen.
The cook had long since retired to
bed, her not too gentle snores came
through the thin door of her room.
Pan started coffee, making it doubly
strong. She went back and slipped
into Frankie's room, to be sure he was
asleep, and to see if he had kicked Oft
his covers.
Poor Frankie" she thought. "Will
he be sad because of his fathers
death? But of course he won't, how
could he, he couldn't possibly remem
Der -him2 Children arn't conventional
like grown-ups."
She wondered whether Gloria was
conventional enough to feel she should
miss Frank? If there was sorrow, II
wouldn't be conventional sorrow, she
was sure, Gloria was too level headed
for that. And she must hate him, he
had been a brute.
She glanced at the child again anC
went out. frankie must have inherited
his blonde hair from his father. His
face was the shape of Gloria's he wa:
not flushed and rosy as most children
are when asleep, he was pale, and his
little face looked half-worried.
She wondered whether the coffee
would ever boil! She remembered the
proverb about the watched pot, anC
went out of the kitchen But not il
the living room, she could not intrudt
upon Gloria just now. Then she sud
denly picked up the telephone anC
called George.
Franks dead, and Santley's cabled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
which l am sure is not the thing for
him. Please help me.

which I am sure is not the thing for
him. Please help me.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
When it is. evident that opposition
fails, 1t is wise to oppose no longer.
l believe you will gain more by CO
operating with your son in his love
affair Let him bring the girl to your
home for dinner occasionally. When
he feels that he has your sympathy
he will be far more willing to obey
you. would suggest that you let
him have two or three nights a week
to call on his girl, and then request
him to stay at home and study the
other nights. If you talk to him in the
right way he will realize that if he is
going TO amount to much in life and
be a successful husband. he will need
all the education he can get. This
love affair can serve as an inspiration
to spur him on to greater effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
SYNOPSIS Of Preeedtna chapters

OJbSRSto VI COC0uiS SHdRACiS
Pandora Nicholson is so very shy
that meeting people or being with any
but her own family, is a positively
painful experience. She lives as a
poor relation" with her Aunt Maud,
and Uncle Peter, and their daughter
the popular Gladys. Her own father.
gentle, whimsical, restless, impractical,
lives and works there too-all of them
in the little town of Norris City.
Pandora is so often told she is no
good, that she becomes more shy and
self conscious. She makes one frieni
only, Morton Newberry, an earnest,
awkward lad, and she loves him deep
ly for his friendliness to her. Thea
Gladys who has her choice of all the
boys in the town, decides that she
wants Morton. and marries him. Pan
dora is heartbroken.
Gloria Gates, an interior decorator
from New York, whom Pandora had
met sends for her to come to the city
and look after her little son, frankie.
In town among kindlier people Pan
begins to find herself. She fancies
herself in love with George RideWay,
whom she thinks in love with Gloria.
Gloria receives a cable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

Men who smoke find that
tobacco particularly stains that
film. Such men see conspicuous
results. But most peoples teeth,
of every age, are clouded more or
less.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. !
That test will give you new
ideas of what clean teeth mean.
You will want your family to
always have them, we believe,
Cut out the coupon now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Called by Death
w. (. TREFFINGER

EATON, Ohio, Oct. Burial of W.
E. Treffinger, 81 years old, of New
Hope, father of DR. C. NJ. Treffinger.
of Eaton, who died of heart disease
Friday in his home, took place here
Sunday afternoon in Mound Hill GENE
terry, following funeral services in the
United Brethren church in New Hope
Burial rites of the Odd Fellow frater-
nifty were observed Besides DR.. Tref-
finger, the widow and two daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Lawrence, of Fairhaven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

Corn starch is a splendid face bleach.
1t is always difficult to find a good
bleach for a really sensitive skin.
Everything affects the delicate CON-
plexion apparently to it's detriment.
Its delicacy is both a charm and a
nuisance.
Sun and wind affect the skin easily
and the ordinary bleach is only an irri-
tant 1t is easy to find a mild cream.
but the action of even the best Gu
cumber cream is sometimes very slow
/. know of no bleach as effective as
starch.
l mean by this the ordinary white
laundry starch that comes into every
household in paper packet or plain
cardboard box, the cost of which is
never more than few cents a pound.
A little Bit, about a tablespoonful!
should be melted in enough cold water
to form thin paste The face should
be washed with warm water and soap
and rinsed with warm water so the
pores are free from dirt, then thick
coating of the paste should be spread
over the skin. 1t may be necessary to
go over it two or three times in order
to get fairly thick coat This should
be left on half an hour. The starch
is fairly drying so if the complexion is
naturally too dry, after it is washed
OFF, little cold cream chould be
rubbed on. | frequently advise this
starch treatment without the cold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Two ways found

To meet this situation, dental
science searched for ways to
fight film, and two ways were
found. One acts to curdle film,
one to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created,
based on modern research. The
name is Pepsodent. These two
great film combatants are en-
bodied in it. Then dentists the
world over began to advise its
TSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

One purpose is to combat filru
on teeth-that viscous film you
feel 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays 1t absorbs
stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Then it forms cloudy
coats Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids.
1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause
of pyorrhea-
No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively combats film. So, under