davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

E9as, at the same hour and place
an4 81. IS. BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
rR hnAM a s MEScH6 II v ATGT1eNEEf
sSTp thE sShSEn s4 fEaRf1A n hEE
DWELLING WITH RUILT-IN GARAGE,
KNOWN AS NO. 1927 GEORGIA AVE.
thied for record as instrument No. 1J5. OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
kt the request OF the party secured thereby,
he undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
hl suet9 a rh fFGn q 4 the OF PreRsss
and and 69ehses
the city of Washington. District of Column
Ia. towit: Lot 60 Of the subdivision Of lot
. In sqaate sois made by Mary N. Dottch.
8 recorded in the surveyors office of the
ng!oved By premises No. 1877 Georgia Avenue
Terms Of sale: Cash over and above 50 $50.
epreseHted by two deeds of trust now on
be property; one $1,000, due July 10, 1895,
emil annually; the other balance of 1880. at
oPPy efnt Sn d an 1ss yo 81 IN
maturity q arst six instaiiments and semi.
nnually. and q maturity on each and every
q the At t dsDG sne q q ss
Pin eonveyanciag. recording. and notatial fees
10 the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale
b Be complied with within ten days from
az Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
ght to resell the property at the fisk and
oct Of the defaulting purchaser. after Eve
ays' advertisement of such resale In some
ewspeper published in the city Of Washing
Po, D., c.. This sale is made at the risk and
bst Of the defaulting purchaser under sale
said property on July 3. 1923.
JESSE L. HEIskELIi
RAYMOND A. HEIsKELL.
11l5 / ST. NV.
ty3o, dads. Trustees.
The above sale is postponed on account Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
O'BRIEN 4 O'BRIEN. Attorney,
Columbian Building.

REGISTRATION OF MILK VESSELS.
To all whom il may concern:
Pursuant TO the provisions of the act of
Congress to amend section STS of the Code Of
Law for the District of Columbia approved
February 81, 1907, for tire protection OF the
rights of persons corpora tions dealing in
milk its lawful products. I. Wilbur Sher-
wood. proprietor of the Townsville Dairy, do
ing business under that name and under the
name of Storm and Sherwood at 3247 O
street NV, in Washington D. C., have this
2nd day of August. 1923. for and on behalf
of myself personally, and for and on behalf
of said LeTinsville Dairy and for and on be-
half OF said Storm and Sherwood. a Arm en-
gagged in the business of selling milk and its
products, fled with the Clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia the follow
ing description of milk bottles, crates. cans
and labels for the same, for which / claim
the registration and protection authorized by
the aforesaid act Of Congress:
yto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
Trustees Sale of Six Com
merce Trucks, Also Gas
Tank, Pump, Auto Parts,
ETC., by Order Trustee in

BY virtue of two certain chattel deeds of
trust recorded respectively in deed book No. i
pages ll6 and lis. OF the land records of
the county of Arlington. Va, and ct the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public auction
at the storage warehouse OF fittIefcld, Al
word and Company 26th ari y SITS NV, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST SEVENTH 1923, AT
TWO O'CLOCK NJ, the following CONNER
cial trucks: II ton with body No l233o0: 2h =
ton. model is, with body No. 223Ts. and iii :
ton, model Is. with tD.S No. 22377.
forms, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
h N A NDENBURG q BRA<DENBUEfG:
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trICt Of Columbia Holding q Probate
s |. . Ill. ! (..IIm... llg.

IOuft.-In d
dsceas ed :. On, m sstratton - 500. :,
pa TerS7sritinE. dat tea sra day Of May 1922
Irrfp rting to- he the last viii and testament or
Mortimer j. Lawrence deceased, having been
returned 70 Paul T. Lawrence faiso known
"a Paul Lawrence. Marcus J. Lawrence. a
minor; Mary J. Lawrence, a minor; Mo7ti-
mer w. Lawrence, minor; Gaius Lawrence.
a minor; Frances r. Brown, Mary ]. Lee. An
ME l.. IIull. and the Union Trust company,
body corporate, Of Cleveland, Ohio. executor
and trustee mot to be found" it is this 18th
day Of July. 1923. ordered that the issues be
set down for trial on the sth day Of October,
1898 md that this order and the substance
of said Issues 10 wit: /. Was the said hSr
timer J. Lawrence at the time OF making and
subscribing or Of the acknow lodging by him of
the said paper writing of sound and disposing
m nd and ca pahIe of executing valid deed or
contract? :. Was the said paper Writing
or the execution thereof procured from the
said Mortimer J. Lawrence, deceased. by, un-
due influence of any person or persons whom
snever9 shall be published once a week for
four weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
and twice week for the same period in The
Evening Star. WALTER /. MCCOY. Chief
Justice. (Seall Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Register of wills for the District of Colum-
bia. Clerk of the Prohat Court.
jy1s u &c. IS, au2 .4.9,lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
WILLIAM RRAYsNAw,
L NJ HILL. Ir
INNEDTATEI.y THEprAE"rtp "

- - - Trus Ices.
2la ton trucks, tires, wheels, motor parts
Bowser 5-gal stroke gasoline pump and eDo-
gal. tank, by order OF Frank H. Long. trustee
in bankruptcy of Hauser and Clements The
tank is located at Cherrydaie Garage, Cherry
dale, Va, but Will b. sold at the above ware
house.
Terms: Cash
au3.4,6 ADAM A wEsCnLER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

June is the month that church janis
tors get their shoe and rice supply fcT
another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
ADAM A. wEsCHLEr, Auctioneer
I.L
ADAM 4 wESCHLER, ACCTIONEER

ADAM 4. wESCHLER. ATC1T0NEER-
PROVED rr.sIvrss rn0nrr~'v tT ~rIr
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 9th AND C
sTREETS M AID tot * hhs!n
6oa 9th STREET NV.
BY virtue II that decd Of trust recorded in
Ltber No 4cS3 folio 2s7, of the land records
OF the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby the under
the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1929. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
p. NJ, parts Of original lots numbered 10 and
-. in square numbered 455, in the city of
Washington District OF Columbia. beginning
for the same at the northeast of said
square and running thence south - feet on
9Th street, thence west 1Hl feet 6 inches to
an alley. thence north - feet to q street,
and thence east to the beginning and i'm
proved by large brick building used as a
bered 30, 81, 81 and 80 in said square i'm
proved by four brick dwellings numbered 6ls
S1S 62G and 622 9Th street NV. All of said
parcels being more particularly described in
said deed of trust.
Terms: one-t third cash. balance in mo and
two years. with o. interest, represented by
notes of purchaser, or all cash, at purchasers
option. $500 deposit required. These par
cells will be sold an entirety and are sub
Ject TO two prior deais of trust, one pnrport-
both overdue. ConvcyaRcing and revenue
stamps at purchaser cost. Compliance with
terms to he made within 80 days. or trustees
reserve right to resell ct risk and of de-
LOT such resale in some Washington newspaper
| This sale is made at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser under sale of said
property on April Both, 1923.
HA N g, 6 COLUMBUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
an2-d&ds. exSu Trustee
story he had omitted before

TH0S. ]. OWEN & SON, AUUIIUNELKS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1864 X
STREET Sc
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 4617, fclfo 1871 ct seq, OF
ty the undersigned trustees Will sell, at pub
lie auction in front of the premises. FRI
(s23. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 20 in William Fl. Tallmadge's sub
Division of lots in square i048, as per plat
accorded in book is at page SO in the sur
teyor's office of the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash over a prior deed
bf trust for $4.2sd. 500 deposit required
Upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing, re-
lost Terms Of sale to be complied with
|xithin thirty days or deposit forfeited.
w o. H0WENSTEIN,
FRED w. REEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
SHINY SIDE. MID,

Arundel House bag y On minutes fros
Washington Fishing, boating, bathing; un.
exceIled home cooking. r. NJ BUSSEY, Shady
side. Md. Tel. West River 202-f-22. amlQs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
URGES MORE
MUSIC IN
SCHOOLS

-t
Or. Miessner. 90 president Of
the music supervisors national
conferences. and composer 81 songs
for children. has Tor the LAST ten
years been impressing upon edu-
Gators. and school officials in par
ticular. the need to establish music
In the curriculum. both vocal ana
instrumental. with the same credit
az other subjects
LET US give boys ana girls
musicaIly talented the same chance
as we give others now. Let Us
establish music In every elsnen-
tary and high school in the land.
Let us organize school orchestras
and glee clubs In every city ana
village. The ragtime and popular
song now In vogue win, with
avaiIable training, Be replaced BY
good music In the affections of
the people. Then win America,
indeed, become q nation OF
music.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
SMART WINTER
WRAPS
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

~ UST now every woman Is
interested In q smart after
q noon wrap or top coat. Rich,
soft pile fabrics that express
volumes Of comfort and charm in
their deep folds are combined
slxillfully with fur. One great coat
Of coca-colored marvela cloth 'is
made In the popular wraparound
style, with great kimono sleeves,
6ared at the bottom TO add
warmth and beauty there are a
big collar and deep cuffs OF
brown fox. and the coat IL caught
to the left side with an ornament.
Old blue and squirrel combined
their charm to create another
beautiful wrap, with hat to match.
This model shows the silhouette
closely shaped to the knees and
Il heightened by circular flounce
Of the material. It il tied to-
gether at the side with slim
sash Of the material. A hat, in
a turban shape, has a crown OF
the blue. and the. turn.up brim
Of squirrel.
Henna and moleslSin create an
other lovely afternoon wrap, cut
like a cape, slightly flared at the
bottom and bordered deeply with
the moIeskin. A great collar Of
the mole is worn, and arm Sits
are also outlined with mole Black
velvet material is combined with
dyed squirrel to fashion an at
tractive wrap for afternoon. This
coat 6avors the wrap-around model
and has a deep border drawn up on
the left side to the hip narrowing
to q point. A large shawl collar
and bell cuffs Of the squirrel COM
pIete the costume.
Tobacco brown material Of 4
rough weave is made into q smart
top coat with trimmings OF beaver.
The collar is an unusual feature.
cut all the way down to the waist
line, but fastened a little to the
left. The cuffs, too, are enormous,
and there 10 no border,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
A MISSING HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL
What Happened When the Paying Teller Changed One Thousand
Dollar Note for Stranger Who Insisted
on Being Searched.

them bills IN my pocket. That
ought 70 satisfy you. =
Under the supervision ct Hutch
insOn himself one of the bank
guards searched the garments Of
the owner Of tbs $1,000 bfll. The
guard, who had been : city police
man for twenty-five years, was
thoroughly satisfied. when he had
finished his careful examination.
that the man did not have . 800
bin concealed about his person,
and no told the cashier 90. eln-
phatically. There was nothing to
do except present the now rather
irate stranger with another hun
dred and permit him to so.
Allison was miserable. He knew
beyond the question Of e doubt
that he would be short 500 that
night. How would he explain it?
No one would believe now that the
MISUNDERSTANDING man had got
ten It.
Presently little Charlie Corners,
the newsboy from across the
street, came up to the window.
He placed one hand upon the
marble counter to signal his pres
ence to his friend Allison: for
Charlie was only twelve and under
sized for his age. He passed up
. 81 bin and asked for change.
Hutchinson, happening to glance
up q moment later. wondered what
on earth was wrong with his payer
nOw-for he had unlocked his
wicket and was leaning far out of
the window to shake hands with
the dininuttve newsboy.
After an uneventfuI half-hour
had passed there was suddenly an
other commotion at the paying ten.
er's window. Hutchinson looked up
iInpatiently.
what the devil has that man
Allison done nowv' he thought.
eff ever q payer had an OF day:''
Pat Gallagher, the head guard,
had snapped pair OF handouts
on burly individual and was show
ing him toward the rear Of the
bank.
whats the trouble, Pat?" Ques-
toned Hutchinson, rushing up.
mo trouble at all. Jack ALI
SON told me to watch for q guy
who would try to do q certain
thing, and I caught this bird do
ing that very thing -" AT this
juncture Allison came up.
Better put sign up on the bull.
letin board, Mr.. Hutchinson, d.
recting everyone In the bank to
buy their papers from Charlie Con.
nors, across the street. II Il
hadn't been for him. we'd hav0
been out Q hundred tonight. Tie
discovered that missing hundred
dollar bill pasted 70 the undersiie
Of the marble shelf, outside nv
wicket" ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
HER CHANGE OF VIEW
The Story of Girl Who Scoed at Marriage and Then Over
heard Conversation That Made Her Alter


mans arm. Last night after
you left / found I was mistaken
about-welI-abour q lot of
things. You-you may get that
license whenever you like
''Gloria--you darling!" he all
but shouted. stopping exactly in
the middle OF the path to take
her in his arms. wen go
straight TO the municipal build
ing from the truinI What made
you change your mind, dear?"
OH don't know exactly"
Gloria sighed, with all the ardor
OF q neophyte, as she nestled .
little closer to the stalwart man
st her side. 81 seemed suddenly
to discover tina. after all, my
complex is just plain. common,
unalloyed, domesticity!"
Now you're tallxingt'' exclaim-
cd the man, with unnistalable
enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
BY Jack Woodford.

A FI.AsHY. over-dreAssd In
IA dividual walked into the
IL Uptown National at i0:so.
strobe confidently up TO the pay-
ing teIler's window and slapped
down before the startled eyes Of
that individual : $1,000 bill.
''Give me ten centuries for
that" ne said, giving himself up
while he waited to admiration Of
his recently naanicured. stubby
fingers. The payer took up the
bin ana examined it closely.
"Haye you an account here,
sir?'
Nor snapped the stranger.
This bill looks al right, sir,
but hadn't you better take it to
the bank where you regularly do
your business, where you are
known"
whats the idea, kid? What
II I amt known here? You amt
mad at the Secretary Of the
Treasury. or nothing. are yon?
That's his personal check I'm
tending"
EFF you win please take this
bill to Mr.. Hutchinson. our
cashier, and let him pass upon
its genuineness. Then come back
to me and I win change It for
YOU"
"oh. all right" growled the
man, where IL this guy Hutchin.
son?" The payer pointed out the
cashier and turned to the next
person In line.
The incident had. not escaped
the watchful eye Of Hutchinson.
He stood q little TO the left Of the
window, waiting for the line to
be disposed Of. At length tho
last person was waited upon and
the cashier stepped forward.
Mr.. Allison, this bill - genu.
Inc, I am sure. have checked IL
over carefully: win you please
give this man ten one hundred
dollar bills for it?' Hutchinson
left the window to go to his desk,
and the stranger approached the
wicket with an obvious swagser
and received his bills.
Here" he cried, give mo an
other hundredr' Allison sent
the guard after Hutchinson.
''Mr. Hutchinson" began the
payer, in a shaky voice, 'I am
positive that I gave this gentle.
man. ten one hundred dollar
bills, but he claims that I gave
him but nine"
May see what you have
there7" asked the cashier, cour.
teously. Without a word the man
passed the bills to him. Hutch
inson counted them over care
fully.
There are only nine here" he
said. eying the payer.
I am positive, absolutely posi-.
tive, that gave this man ten
bills" he asserted forcefully.
''Ldsten, you Fellows" ohfered
the stranger in a raucous voice,
''I'll tell you what I'll do; Just to
satisfy you, I'll let somebody
search me to sec II I stuck one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

80 quickly as the loss Ofs vitamines
s. because we store up vitamines
a Ii our own fats and oils and
draw upon the reserve when the
outside supply Is cut of.
But the continued uss Of food
deficient in vitamines A surely
results Il loss Of both energy and
weight. followed By sim more
serious disturbances.
This was shown IN the Spanish
/ American war when the soldiers
were led largely either on pOtted
meats Il which the vitaznines A
had been practically destroyed By
the cooking or on the notorious
'.embalmed beef'' Ii which there
had been not only destruction Of
these vitamines. but 81 which
putrifact1ve products had devel-
oped from the influence Of the
tempefature.
Of course, the vitamine question
was not then understood. Vita
minea had been discovered only
the year before. Ia 1897. It takes
many years for scientific truth
70 be recognised BY the medical
profession; and. It would seem.
shout that much longer for Il to
BE- recognized By the military pro-
fSssicn.
But. fortunately, time enough
had elapsed Tor both professions
TO grasp the meaning Of vitamines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
By Bertha R. Med Donald.

- AIsING a cool. unruffled
countenance to the man
AO who was bending eagerly
ever her. Gloria Shelby informed
Tom Willoughby. with all the as
ourance Of the emancipated
woman, that she was convinced
marriage was a yoke under which
ahe would fret and fune.
The gentleman demurred at
this reversal Of the usual order Of
tiaings-a woman baking at the
eonventionality Of the marriage
vows while a man urged them
and insisted no happiness could
possibly result from any union
that existed contrary to estab-
Nshed precedent.
at is only a question Of time"
Said Gloria, when the marriage
ceremony win be cast into the
discard. If a woman is permitted
20 think as q man, do the work
Of a man, why shouldn't she ap-
proprIate other Of his preroga-
lives IL she likes?"
"oh. Gloria. Giorial To hear
you talk like this is"
Perhaps my views are radical,
but I cannot face the possibility
Of having you suddenly discover
some bright morning how tired
you have grown Of me. either,
only to feel the binding letters Of
-conventionality clanking about
you like a ball and chain. was
Just advising Miss Roberts this
morning not to let precedent
stifle her into killing the beauti-
, full, breezy camarader3e which
exists between her and that nice
Nat Holt by marrying him. Every
one in the colony is gossiping
about them, but they are bliss.
fully happy, all because they dare
defy the tabbies by not marry
ing"
For a long time after Tom left,
Gloria sat on the veranda, facing
the water, thinking. It was i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Her Ideas.

possible for her to conceive OF
life without Tom. He had be-
come 30 thoroughly part of her
existence after all these years Of
worship at her shrine that he
seemed almost as necessary as
the air she breathed. It was
going to be genuine sacrifice to
better that than one day to find
face the future without him. but
ones self bound by irksome do.
nestle ties which could not read
lily be broken.
She went into the house for q
wrap and then wandered along
the beach. The tapping Of the
waves seemed to quiet her
troubled mind.
Presently. she came to the hull
of an old sail beat beached upon
the sand. and sat down with her
back against It to rest. She did
not know how long she sat there
before the drowsy hum Of voices,
punctuated by say little jabs Of
laughter. Heated around to her
from the other side Of the hun. .
Wasn't Il rich. duclrums," .
wonnan's voice was asking. ''her
advising me not to marry you
like that? Not marry you, me
eye! Wouldn't ahe scream II she
knew ia been irreyocably tied
TO the dearest old Matte Holt
that ever lived. for seven solid
years?"
Yea verify" answered the
masculine voice firmly. I'm
going TO scream too, Edith. II
you don't end this crazy. farcical
notion to pose aS affinities among
these colonists. What want
right now IL my home, my own
led. that chubby two-year-old Of
ours. my own little wife and
when do we start?"
THE morning train, dear"
There was a convulsive outlec
Of breath. as though some one
was being held too closely and
then the sound Of many kisses,
before the woman spoke again.
After ALL" she went on to say,
II think. in fact I'm quite sure,
our complex IL Just plain. com.
mon, una1loyed, bovine domestic
ity, isn't It Matte?
Nov you're talldng!' answered
the man, with unmistakable en-
tlusiasm.
Next morning. in the wee hours
just after daybreak, as Tom VIII
loughby was about to pass Gloria
shelbys cottage on his way to
catch his train. his Ieaden heart
fairly choking hum at every step,
familiar figure, booted and
Epurrsd for travel, dashed out
and Joined him.
I'm going with you. Tommy
dear" she breezedr slipping her
hand through the astonished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

have partially Or entirely lost
their .'vitamines A.
These are the mysterious nutri-
tive substances that are soluble
In oils.
They exist naturally Ii most,
but not eli. fats ana oils Of both
plants ana animals.
The loss Of vitaminss a from
The food does not affect the system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE
VAN DE WATER
SECRETS OF HEALTH
Celebrated Medical Authority Discusses How to Keep Well and Fit
the Strenuous Life Led BY Active Business Men and
Women of Today

when thu world war broke out.
The whole question o. rations was
turned over to the medical serv-
ices. With the result that the
American ExpeditiOnary Eoroe
was the best proyiafoned army ii
history.
The world war also brought
ont the value Of fuII vitanaiae
diet anong the soldiers, a. shown
N their high energy ana efki-
cheney index as contrasted with
the low energy and efficiency a.
dex Of civilian populations tiaz
were deprived of butter fat. eggs
ana wheat the three great VII.
anine-carrying articles ot diet
one Of the unexpected. early
effects 81 these low vitamine
diets among the civic populations
were symptoms 81 low nutrition
nearly always associated with
particular form cf sore eyes. al
Of which symptoms promptly
disappeared when our civflian
relief service supplied the miss
ing articles of diet.
Vitamines A occur ID largest
proportions IN butter fak. egg
yull and whole wheat flour, ana
are lowest IN the pure white
wheat flour and In vegetable
fats.
SCopyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

sort OF woman. aus 30 shy
it's 30 abnormal.
MRS. GEORG e: Nom
sense, dear. Don't you see
that she was merely trying
to lead you on and trick your
Mr.. GEORGE: A fine
way to lead me on, pretend
ing to be = block Of ice.
MRS. GEORGE: Exactly.
She thinks that Il she poses
as . block of ice you would
Immediately becoIne inter-
ested and want to malt her.
Mr.. GEORGE: There's
something ii that.
MRC GEORGE. Vas. and