davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
1873 L sT.-ss5
OPPOSITE RIGGS MARKET.
1889 18th ST.-S250
AT THE BIG TRANSFER CORNER.
tFlLECK REALTY CO. DJ7 18th Sl

Al liiE 1916 TRAINER CORNER.
,flLECK REALTY CO.. 6O7 10th S'l'.
roR nENT-NEw STORES. SUITABLE FOR
any ''.-ln- Can a safu h1sh st i15 y
1885, I1TH ST. Nv, SUITABLE for tailor
/: 1860 ST. NE. suitable for any business
store ana 5-rooIn- snd-bath apt; double brick
DISTRICT REALTY INVEST. EXC.
s34 New York Ave. Main 1850.
1909 GEORGIA AvE-lsx65; ENTRANCE
from two streets: excellent for following lines
o. business; Grocery; plumbing sho.maker
month. Inquire 1901 Georgia ave.
1872 IAN ST N.w.-CORNER. KEY AT
500 I4tb.
lis 18th ST. NV LARGE EASEMENT
sto'eroom is available. Large show window
on street level: per month $3.50. Several new
; buildings nearing completion near the corner
OF Georgia ave. and Upshur ST. NV, contain
ing good size storeroom with large cellar
fou---0om apartment on second door and a
month $50.
corner Of nth St and Belmont st. now avail
able: PEI month"; S225.
g. ALAN All, z WALKEE co. ING.
sl5 t'th ~. NV. Main 2430
18th St. Corner. Near You
well located corner store in busy sec
tiOn, Sl2J
SHANNON & LUCHs.
.l3 14th St. Main aa45
Columbia Road Near 18th
Store. desirable business location: apartment
OF rooms and bath above: also garage in
Bethesda. Md.
Corner store, suitable for drug store.
Thomas Fisher & Co. Inc.
1ss 18th 81 Nv.
SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS
80 Irving St. ..............-...s+0 month
S4is Georgia ave.......--.. s.. month
TIE JOSEPH sHApIRo Co. el4 \. :. Ave- =.
1907 GEORGIA AVE. IL FEET BY Il FEET
good location So month.
SHANNON & LtCHS
A DESIRABLE STORE WITH sROoM AND
bath apartment above: located al 40 st.
ne: all modern Improvements: 800 per
month.
! JAMES +. SHEA.
Gi3 l0u'siana Ave. Nv
! a,fo7 GEORGIA AyENTE
! Large store under new apartment. Fine
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. nc.
el3 18th & Main sI7
! 1914 9th STREET NORTHWEST.
! Store l3x4o feet.
! Heat included.
Key at 1si4l2 9th
store lighted until Q pm.
Rent. S15 per month.
! H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
VI l5th 81. NV.
Phone Main tSSS
! YANKEE SYSTEM OF BAk-
ING STOREROOM. Io3o-I4th
ST. THE BUSY TRANSFER
!CORNER. " EXCELLENT OP-
PORTCNlTY TO SUCCEED
A WELL ESTABLISHED
BIZ SINESS. THEN MOVE
! OUT. YOU MOVE IN AND
GAIN THIS WELL ESTAB-
LISHED TRADE. TO START.
$3.50 PER MONTH. LEASE
CAN BE ARRANGED.
! AFFLECk REALTY CO.,
COZ 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY On IAN
ST. NV. bet. Allison and Webster SITS. s.. ~
per foot. Address Box 251-U. Star office
FINE BUILDING lot N CHEVY CHASE:
Improvements: 1000 So. IT.: price nsble.
Address Box GU, Star office.
BEST Buy IN CHEVY CHASE, MD, NEAR
circle, corner Irving and 4 edar parkway
102x125. Call owner. Cleve. 1901. Main 1924
FIVE ACRES IN NEARBY VIRGINIA. 10
minutes from Treasury, via new bridge: level
and suitable for subdiv jsion. 81 200 per AR.
70 quick purchaser with So. 900 cash. Addrrs -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FOR RENT-STOREs

25O8 14th ST., BEST LOCATION IN THE
city; car stop directly In front; 58 large apt.
houses within two blocks 1871 by 30 IT.
FRANK +. ALTEMUS, 2744 14th ST.
EXCELLENT NEW STORE. 1910 l4th 81. NV
L. s. HEGE. 734 18th st. NV. Main 1921. 20s
PROMINENT CORNER STORE AND APART
ment, Brightwood Park; suitable for laundry.
poolroom any business. LongfellOw and
Illinois ave. $40 month. Frank. 1872.
384s GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-sUITABLE FOR
small business; immediate possession. $50 per
month.
II. +. SAUL CO. i4i2 Eye St NV.
FRONT OF STORE FOR RENT. 1872 l4TH
st: will remodel to SUIT tenant. Apply 1910
l4th II. 20s
1893 18TH ST. N.W.-fINE BUSINESS LO-
CARTON; near knlcserbok er Theater: nice store
with two large rooms. D'
FOR RENI-NEW SruRES sCITABLE FOR
any business. 1912 18th 81. Call Col.
100.
139 1Ith 81. N.W-.LARGE. LIGHT STORE
and cellar below, sults BILE for warehouse: heat
furnished; rent very bic 10 good tenant.
G. W. SIMPSON CO.. 1874 18th st. NV Frank.
800
GOOD NV. LoCATIOS-sTORE, ROOMS.
bath and yard; good location for tailor, dress
maker or barber. North 6SS2
SECOND FLOOR FOR RENT OPPOSITE
Center Market; convenient for store room. APP
ply 2l2 9th 81. nv. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK ROOM CUNFURNISHED1, TYPEWRIr-
err. phone; very reasonable IN exchange for
taking phone calls. 500 Evans bldg. NJ. lis.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT,
7oz Colorado bldg, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

SMALL BUNGALOW, UNFURNISHED. IN
the vicinity of 14th ct. and Colorado ave. NV.
by three adults; not over $o5. Address Boz
58-Z. Star Office.
CRERhYDALh, NEAR WASHINGTON CLUB
diplomat and wife, children, desire we'll
furnished house for summer at about 500 to
$50; possession June ]. Phone Main 1iJ0 or
Columbia S2s1-W.
FURNISHED HOUSE, NV. SECTION: FOUR
bedrooms. garage: June to Oct. /; state rent
asked. Address Box 314-U. Star ONCE.
siX OR SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW IN
nearby Maryland or>Virginia suburbs for sum-
mer months. See Mr.. Campbell
HARTUSG & co. llO8 18th ST. NV.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT, WITH GARAGE
space. Phone Mr. DOYLE, Main 1900, before
JUNE OR JULY / TO SEPTEMBER Is. IN
suburbs or country, Washington; small
furnished house convenient to cars or train;
state price and particulars. Address Box 127-
u, Star ONCE.
FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, MODERN IMPROVE
ments; city or suburban; $40 to $50 per month
Will leuse for year or longer.
Address Box a43-U.
kfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

ROCK CREEK PARK-S6- FOOT FRONTAGE
$1,000; Keokuk st. south: improved street
city water telephone. electricity; copmaUi
ing elevation. view. trees. Financing, /restriC
tions optional Address Box 63-R, Star ~
fice. 2I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Observation-Disclosures.

CHEVY CHASE-APTS. JUST VACATED.
reas: should demand your attention, ~. .se
rooms, kitchen and bath; new building; S Sos
month Call Main 1858. ARNOLD 1oh
1911 II st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
RENT--FARMS.
FOR RENT-FLOoR SPACE.

BY OWNER. IN NEARBY MD, SMALL
tIucE ana poultry farm. house. fruit; on good
IOad Address BOX 7S-U, Star office 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
EVENING STAR BLDG.
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR SALE-LOTS.

THREE NEW STORES FOR SALE. on
leased to chain store long lease. 1912 1911
OF. ne. Call Col 1IO5
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

FRANK Il. ALTEEUS. 2128 14th st.,
27l1 18th St., &BO8 14th st.
LOUIS ALTEMUS, 1t. Pleasant and
BAfIEY.s M MARKEr, SOC Upshur ct.
l. w. HALEY, 1894 Eye So.
b. #. BAKER, 1901 36fh st.
l.. n. BIGGS, 2626 18th st.
BIRKLAAND'S MARKET. sos nth St
ID. NJ. BOWREDEY, 3215 p 81. n, w.
BuRKA'S MARKET, 200 Rhode Island
,. 9. BURROWS, AIS Belt Road.
3. CARROLL, 1904 George Ave.
CENTRAL MARKET, e8l1 18th st.
COHEN d DORFMAN, 1744 Columbia
COLORADO MARKET. 5SOs Colorado
f. A. DODGE q BRO. SEQ 18th 81.
DUPONT MARKET, 1915 Goth st.
EAGLE MARKET, 1861 M st.
A. EHLSHLAGER. 1460 st.
FULLER MARKET. 1855 l1th 81.
JOHN GABRIEL, 11O0 9th st.
CHAS. GEORGE. 1900 Wyoming Ave.
GOSSIN MARKET. 18th and Otis Sts.
r, M. HODGES, 1903 18th SC,
HOME MARKET, 1887 First st.
j, A. HOWARD, 1915 n st.
IMPERIAL MARKET, 1875 Col. I'd,
KRAFT BROS, 1925 18th st.
b. j. LALEGER, 4415 14th st.
MARY
CARR EROS. . BOSWELL. ne.
cARR BROS. q BOSWELL. Hyast.-
Vile, Md.
CARR BROS. D BOSWELL. River.
dale, Nd.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

LAKES MARKET. 1914 18th Sc.
LEADER MARKET. 34O4 18th ST.
q. 3. McGIVERN. 1877 n. Capitol St.
MANHATTAN MARKET $3.50 Mt
n. L. MEADIR, 1s22 First 81.
MILLER'S MARKET, 2601 Sherman
Ave.
j. b. NEvTAsER. s12 Pa. Ave.
NEW STAR MARKET, 1891 Now
Hampshlro Ave.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET. S7OS
OHLOVE MARKET. 1891 5th st.
J. a. PEARSON, eos Upshur St.
JACOB RIEHL. JR., 6O1 II g..
ROBINS MARKET, IT'S 14th 81.
A. @. SCHMIDT. 4424 Georgia Ave.
VIM SCHMIDT. 18th and 3 SITS.
EDWARD SCHMIDT 9Th and W Ste.
ISAAC SHAPIRO North Capitol and
JOS. b. SIMPSON, 8 Cedar st..
HARRY SCHWETTZ, 1855 r Sc.
SIGLEN'S MARKET, GA Rock Creek
"A, S3 9 fshS SFzE . SON. 1879 North
R. C ~. :TcHIoSiSirpsoN. 1875 sOth St.
e. D. THORNE, 400 First st.
ROBERT WOLFE. 1E4O North Capt.
YOT 81. MARKET. 1905 You st.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

]. @. ABBOTT. Falls Church. Va.
d. @. BLACK, East R0semOnt. va.
THOS. j. CRACK, BaIIstOn. We.
WIN. A. COATES. South Washington,
GEO. r. FINNELL, Alexandria, Va.
]. Z. F1NNELL. Alexandra, Va.
LEACHMAN q 6AUM, Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
MARYLAND

CARR BROS. . BOSWELL, Brent
wood. Md.
LYMAN BROWN, BIadensburg, Md.
e. d. CARRIGAN, Seat Pleasant, Md.
JOHN b. P0OLK BetheSd@, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
!;j||5 LIS! ts|;?!,Wer!d! J! =! I,!:!i

The other day some ono who signed
himself "A Married Man" sent me the
following list Of "Don'ts for Hus-
bands" have thought OF = good
many hasbandly don'ts myself. but tsis
list held some new angles to the
game. Being written by . man 1t ID
particularly interesting and'Tm going
to pass It on;
1. Don't expect a girl to be any Diff
ferent from yourself. nor from her
own family environment. Hence, II
you want her different you will have
to train her-by loving, companions
Ing leadership and comradeship.
best pal a man ever can have, DON'T
ever allow any attitude between you
ana her except perfect, co-equal pal
ship.
3. Don't ever both be bilious at the
same time. Make your spirits at all
times "dovetai" into each other. This
explains that sacred, complete under
standing you see so often between
gether
4. Don't forget that q love-mar-
rage necessarily makes for YOU and
her two worlds. Yours with her is
the bigger and better, ana all the res
or us are outside in the other one.
o. Don't stop those cute and loving
things you used to say and do when
you were courting her. You should
even add somewhat to them wheh In
SIDE the sacred bonds-as, for In
stance, when she is sitting reading,
sneak up and kiss her on the back Of
the neck. 1t will do wonders. Try
II. One such will do perhaps for a
year, but 1t is worth 1t. II creates
an air OF complete understanding be-
tween you both. and brushes away
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Tight-Fitting Sweater in Fashion
BY lNNE RTTTENHoUsE.

, knitted sweater a part of her three
piece costume for Informal hours in
the house for too many years to re-
member, but she gladly gave up the
fashion under the pressure of the
popularity of the one-piece garment,
for Ii was easier to put on and easier
TO adjust than the blouse, the skirt
or the sweater.
Knitted garments take on airs and
graces this season until they become
blouse, then q bodice. Some are
knitted OF fine silk and embroidered
with coiored floss and trimmed with
fur. Others are made Of tricot cov-
and flowers in the Indo-Chine fash
ion. The newest one Is fitted to the
figure, is loose over shoulders and
chest, fitted to tight hip band with
ornamental buttons at the side, with
a flaring hem slashed over each hip.
A string girdle of rough gold braid
with combed tassels is copied from
the Venetian blouses. 1t is called a
bodice-sweater. Some women man
age to make 1t look as trig and trim
as a Victorian basque and they give
it a place of importance in street
costumery.
The sketch shows a bodice on that
silk, so tightly knitted that it resem-
bles faille. There are buttons In the
same shade of blue. which fastens it
closely to the figure. The sleeves
reaCn TO tnc WTlStS. i ne nlBn COlf6T
has a top turnover OF lace, The skirt
that goes below it is Of blue and
green camel's hair, its pleats support
ed by circular yoke that defines the
hips.
No dressmaker intends to destroy
the oueline of a figure by running
box pleats to the normal waistIine.
So they adopt the revived trick of
dropping them below a hip yoke,
which gives simplicity Of line and
permits the bodice or blouse to drop
over the skirt without suggestion of
ungracious bulk.
Possibly somebody invented this
bodice sweater for Palm Beach and
for country sports. But the town
woman saw in it chance to be
warm and comfortable during the
rest of the winter, so she took IT for
her own. 1t is not worn for formal
day occasion, but it is here, there
and everywhere when women go
about their business. 1t Is under the
protection of coat, long or short, of
cloth or peltry. Later 1t will need
only fur neckpiece.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-14

rye found that II I think of new
bright kitchen equipment as gift
to myself, instead of just an article
I bought, it gives it a little touch
of charm And keep my interest
in my housekeeping freshened up
and stimulated by these occasional gifts
to myself.
you know how eager we are to
open UP packages when they como
home. even when we bought the
things ourselves? 1t is always fun
to put on the new garment. or use
or cut with new pair Of scissors.
Well, / just use this idea to keep
from getting into a sense of drudg-
cry in my kitchen. When I find that
am bored by the idea Of getting
out the same old utensils and cut
lery, and when they have lost all
their shine and sparkle. even though
they are as good as eyer--why then
I know that I need to be buoyed up
by a bright new tool of some sort.
When I can turn the morning griddle
cakes with a spandy new pancake
turner or stir up the batter with a
brilliant new aluminium spoon. It
isn't quite the humdrlm process 1t
was the day before.
IT take this through the rest of
the house. too. When I get sick and
tired Of dusting. I buy ono of those
new duOtleSS busters with an orange
and cream wool instead Of feathers.
II keep putting Off my letter
writing and dread to get at it.
indulge in a giddy new feather PEN
holder or a box of Japanese COR
respondence cards-anything to
make IL seem interesting and Diff
ferent from the old task.
"You may call it kidding oneself
along. If you want to, but II certainly
keeps q little glimmer Of novelty and
change going on and keeps one from
pa ssine away of ennui."
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Girls at School.

The girl at a co-educationai school
or college is always confronted by
many problems concerning her at
titude toward the men or boys in her
class. Most OF these problems could
be avoided. or perhaps answered. IL
he would heed some "don'ts."
Don't hfrt, might be ono OF the
warnings for the fair coed. It is .
good one, In one sense, for hirtations
carried on in the classroom are in
the worst possible taste. and show a
great lack, not only Of breeding, but
of courtesy toward the instructor.
OF course, many happy romances be-
gin in co-educational colleges. But
the classroom Is not the place for
them.
Don't try to disregard the rules.
II there Is rule that says no girl
may be out after 9 o'clock with q
man student without q chaperon.
don't try to prove yourself an ex-
ceptfon. Remember that the rule
was made with the best interests of
the students and the college at heart.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
The Back Of the Neck.

Sometimes I am so cross with the
women who pay too much attention to
the fronts of themselves and too little
to their backs! This Is one Of the
cross moods. 1t was started by see
ing young girl get out Of a taxi. her
face showing the result of an hours
concentrated expert effort at beauty,
and her blackwell, the bad result OF
four seconds. Her hair, 80 becoming
In front, dragged down her neck be
hind, her dress wasn't properly
fastened, her skirt hung wrong when
seen from the back, and the heels OF
her otherwise we'll polished shoes ran
over and should have been sent to a
shoemaker for repair.
It's hard to look very nice and
neat in back IL YOU haven't a long
mirror to stand before. But it's not
impossible. For one thing, all dresses
should fasten before or at the side
unless you've an obIiging family or q
lady's maid to make the hooks and
snaps meet as they should. or unless
you can reach easily around your
self, Collars should be made to form
a becoming line in back and to stay
In place. Shoes should be polished q
when off the feet, SO they'll look
well from all sides. and should be sent
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Three Minutes With Headliner
FREDERICK L.


things; like insisting that a certain lady
of the court who had just bought a
beautiful Caliot gown abandon IL be-
cause the queen herself had just made
a similar purchase royal prerogatiYe
which would be useful in many an
American neighborhood, She also
changed the uniform of the Madrid po-
liceman from the neat motorman's car
and chin strap OF the London bobby
These were small things, but they were
resented. the first by black looks from
society, the second by decayed vege-
tables from small boys.
But the one act of the young queen
for which even abundant motherhood
could not atone was her refusel TO at
tend bullfight. To the Anglo-Saxon,
her attitude was quite understandable;
to the Spaniard, II was an insult.
Bullfghting has been called the base
ball OF Spain. II is no such thing. Base
ball interests many Americans, but
does not interest others at all. Bull
fighting enthralls the Spanish nation
nection with il. And the public ac-
claim that comes to a Mathewson or q
Ruth is nothing compared TO the public
honors that are heaped on the success
full matador. He becomes the idol oi
exclusive society, the intimate of pre-.
miers and princes. The fight, Itself, is
TO the Spaniard the highest expression
OF physical courage-the glory OF the
Spanish nation. And this Engiishwomar
refused'to witness It!
Until Victoria altered her position, az
she was ultimately forced to do, she
was never really accepted by the Span
ish people as their queen. And even
now. when bullf1ghting has the royal
approval, and the fights take place be-
fore large audiences at night In the
glare of arc lights. the queen has hardl,
recovered the prestige which her early
opposition cost her.
Queen Victoria Is a very beautiful
woman. She disputes with her COUSIN
Marie OF Roumania, the title OF the
most beautiful queen in Europe. Side
by side on the living room table of the
Grand Duchess Marie OF Russia once
saw framed photographs OF the two
queens, taken at about the same age,
and it would have been difficult to tell
them apart. except for the handwriting
in which each had penned an effection-
ate greeting to Missy" Victoria S
handwriting, like her life, is more con-
ventional and less poppy than that OF
her older and more famous cousin. But
they have one thing in common besides
their looks: they like to conclude every
conversation with an American In the
same Identical words:
"Of course. you remember, I am N
Englishwoman!'
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BEDTIME STORIES b y 9ss:ss' 1s,:ss

right underneath. That thump was
SO sudden. SO wholly unexpected and
SO loud that before he had time to
think what it could be he squeaked
with fright and scampered along his
little tunnel as fast as his legs could
take him.
Peter heard that little squeak and
chuckled. Now" said Peter to him.
self, II guess Danny Meadow Mouse
and L are even. He scared me and l
scared him. I'll wait around now
until he comes out and see what he
has to say about it."
Peter didn't have to wait long.
Danny Meadow Mouse didn't run far
before he was over his fright. You
see, as soon as he had time to think
he knew just what that noise was.
OF course. he had heard it many times
before, but always at a distance. 1t
was having 1t right over his head that
had scared him so.
OF course, as soon as Danny knew
what IL was there was nothing to be
afraid of. He turned out of that lit
tie tunnel into another one and ran a
short distance along this. There he
came to another dry stalk with a
little opening in the snow close to
it Up this stalk he climbed and
peeped out. There sat Peter Rabbit
beside the other little hole. Danny
climbed out on the snow.
Hello. Longears" cried Danny.
W n11 CLIO you "dtSiiiHS thdt Aolc
for?"
Peter whirled around Hello. Short
tail" cried Peter What did you
mean by nipping my hindfoot and CIV
ing me such a scare?"
The tiny eyes of Danny Meadow
Mouse twinkled. What did you
mean by sitting down on one of my
doorways?' he demanded.
II didn't know I did" confessed
Peter. Anyway, I guess we are even
now. You gave me a scare and L
gave you a scare. and that makes US
even"
"Just as you say" replied Danny
Meadow Mouse. "Only 1 give you
fair warning, Peter. that next time
you close one of my doorways by sit
ting on 1t I will bite harder"
Peter laughed. There won't be
any next time, Danny" said he.
Hereafter I shall take precious good
care that ! don't sit down over any
holes in the snow. How is the win
ter using you, Danny?"
Fine" replied Danny promptly. II
never have known a better winter. ]
shall be sorry when il is over"
IT won't" declared Peter
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Queen Victoria Of Spain.

There is no scandal about the king
and queen of Spain. King Alfonso. in
spite OF his pleasure loving ways, is
that new thing under the sun-a moral
Hapsburg. And the aueen-well, she
is, as she so often reminds you, an
Englishwoman.
Victoria is indeed a typical. hard
working British royalty who happens to
be doing ner STUFF in Spain instead
OF in England. II Is a common sight in
Madrid 10 see the tall, blond. English
beauty walking along the paths with
her children. talking with whomever
she meets and asking them questions
about Great Uncle Jose and Cousin
Juniata. And since that is the prime
way to get along with Spanfard. her
golden haired majesty has gone a long
way into the hearts OF her adopted
people.
She has, however, done some foolish
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

to the shoemaker's often to keep the
heels straight. Stockings should
never be put on without examination
for a weak spot or a hole at the heel
or up the back of the calf.
Hair must be seen from all sides
when 1t Is dressed. For this you need
no more than your hand mirror and
the mirror above your dressing table.
It's easy enough to arrange 1t around
the face, but to make it look pretty
in back is what takes thought and
practice.
NJ. A. TT do not think that an ap-
plication of witch hazel would do
much toward cleansing the skin of
blackheads. II you wish such a for
mula L will mail you one on receipt
of s. a. e. In using peroxide to
bleach the hair on the arms. wash and
dry the hair and then moisten it with
the peroxide. Give several applications
at time. In using oil for the hair
1t should only go on the scalp, and in
such cases the hair is separated into
numerous strands, and then only a
very small amount will be needed to
go over the whole head. An easy
way to do this is to massage a few
drops of oil into the part between
strands of hair. This may be done
| with the finger tips so that none OF
| the oil will get through the hair IT.
self. Naseline or olive oil will do for
this.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
STRICKLAND GILLIAN.
Tomato Magic.

Tomato Magic.
Mrs. Gilman. on days when the
cook Is 90, goes into the kitchen and
makes magic. BY the statement that
the cook Is OF mean to state that I
mean when the cook is absent. Cooks
may be off when they are present If
only a cooks off-day and her day-off
came on the same day, it would be so
different!
Among tho things Herself does
when now and then she enters the
domain that every worthwhile woman
knows how to rule il she will. is. a
dish made of tomatoes, onions, bread.
etc. They are cooked with q wee bit
of milk, believe. There are Jus. 2ust
mustn't be too acid. There Is just
enough Of onions-cut into little slim
strings-and just enough pread
crumbled not too fine.
And when she starts to prepare
that dish and the bouquet begins 10
permeate other portions Of the apart
ment. the rest OF the family begin to
loosen their belts and get ready for
expansion. She always makes enough
of It. and knows 1t is useless to bother
with much Of anything else because
nobody will pay much attention to
whatever other magic she does Tor
Oh YES, I forgot to say she puts
ouite q rood deal OF butter in the
mess, too, which doesn't hurt 1t a bit.
And those who. have not eaten the
stun as she prepares 1t 'nin't been
nowhere an amt ct nothin.
Copyright. 1921