davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued
INSPECT TODAY
$50 EMERSON ST.
NEW EMERSON APT.
\ EW EN- ERSON Az / .
THREE ROOMS AND hath.

: NEW EMERSON APT.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
RENTS, $3.50 TO $3.50.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 9ls 18th ST.
3o45 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NV. Corner of Tilden ST.
2 rooms and bath (unfurnished) .
3 rooms and bath (unfurnished) i.
4 rooms and bath (furnished).
New building, strictly fire
proof. Large rooms with large
closets plenty sunlight and air
space. Don't fail to sec these.
Rents reasonable.
APPLY MANAGER ON
PREMISES or G.. A. STREET,
Room y, Home Life Bldg.
Phones Cleve. 2547, Main 9l94.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Unexpectedly vacated in modern apt. bldg,
best location in city7 all large, airy outside
and bath, $50; 3 rms. $3.50: rms. large
reception hall, etc, SO See janitor at 213s
California st just west of Conn. ave-, or
phone Main 5437.
~ -
Central, downtown. second floor apt. of
rooms and bath. newly papered and painted,
500 month.
1900 BTLTM0RE ST. NV.
Ore apartment of 2 rooms and bath. S6J
Two apartments of 8 rooms and bath. .S75
(Second Floor
THE WOODBINE.
e7th and Cathedral ave. NV. near Ward
man Park Hotel; rooms, kitchen and bath
and rooms, kitchen and bath; in excellent
condition. $50 and $50.
361S CONN. AVE. NV.
Two rooms kitchen and BATH and rooms.
kitchen and bath; $50 to $50.
1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
New ireproof building; rooms kitchen aud
bath, and rooms, kitchen and bath, with or
without double porches; S5200 to $40.
2426 10Th ST. NV.
Corner 18th and AIiutwOod place; rooms
and bath; reception hall; $50.
2535 37th ST. NV.
Near 37th and Wisconsin ave, rooms and
bath. shower; screened-in porch; single brick
garage; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY. BRICK;
price, So, $50; rented. Trade for good building
lot or Groom house. OWNER. Address Box
223T, Star office.
business and investment property; suburban
homes; lots; acreage, etc. State what you
n. E: RYON CO.. INC,
Main 4597. 1923 st.
ON 14th STREET PROPER. IN HEART OF
with 5-room apartment above and two-car
brick garage. Can. trade equity for clear
Hedges !, & Middleton, Inc,
1412 Eye st. NV. franklin s5os
SEVERAL GOOD FARMS, NEARBY MD.
and Va. clear of encumbrance. will sell or
exchange for equity on good city property.
GOLDSMITH & co,
1905 Eye st. NV. Main 1870
station and salesroom; 10000 So. #. floor
space; located on Pa. ave. NV. near Capitol.
Store and apt. buildings near Ord and
Sell trade one or both for business prop
erty in NV.
719 Woodward Bldg. Frank. 74s1.
IN THE DISTRICT. NORTHEAST SECTION;
big lot; modern Groom bungalow; clear: trade
for modern or room brick, Petworth. Co
lumba or Washington Hgts., up to about
$13, 600 and pay difference In cash.
Two 2-family pressed brick fats on the
Hgts-, close to Ga. ave.; asking SS. 800 each;
easy terms or trade about IS 600 equity for
clear ground. acreage suburban property.
Five lots mr.. n. III. ave. extended, vicinity
of Eastern Star Home, clear, easy terms or
trade for small improved property and
sumo trust or pay some cash; consider paying
business or recent model sedan.
Several nearby suburban homes and colored
houses below reproduction cost; easy terms or
trade equity for investment property.
n. z. RYON CO., INC,
Fag,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

2i26 18th ST. NV.
Corner 18th and MiutwOod place; rooms
and bath; reception hall: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

1924 CONN AVE. NV.
New fireprOof building; > rooms. kitchen aud
bath, and 8 rooms, kitchen and BATH with or
without double porches; 5000 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

2535 37th ST. NV.
Near 37th and Wisconsin ave, rooms and
bath, shower; screened-in porch; single brick
garage; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
You'll Like The
Accommodations in
Kew Gardens,

200 Que Street. e
When you take up residence in Kew Car
dens you do SO with the knowledge that
there is nothing better to be had. You will
be comfortably housed in the very Apartment
suited to your individual needs. Each Suite
is completely and modernly equipped with
every facility for comfort-the planning and
arrangement is such to eliminate as far as
possible the dsagreeable features OF house
keeping. Compactness without crowding is
feature of Kew Gardens-one that will be ap-
preciated by housekeepers. While in the
building be sure to see the new
Tea Garden.
It's a mighty convenient feature and is
perfectly managed. Kew Gardens Is located
In a charming residential section where you
are quite away from all noise and confusion
and yet within easy distance of two street
car lines.
Our Resident Manager is in attendance every
day and evening to show you the available
Apartments-call upon him at any convenient
time.
Suites of from two to seven rooms with one
and two baths rent from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month.
HARRY A. KITE,
Qncorporated.)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
RENT HoUsEs-FURNISHED

SIX ROOMS, SEMI-DETACHED, oII-0-
matte h. " system. electric lights; overlook
ing Rock Greek Park; two car lines and
bus. 500. To inspect, Main 312O. branch ISL.
10 am. to pm. 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

1918 CONN. AVE. NV
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, and 3 rooms.
itchen and bath; $50 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
Continued

TO COL0RED-7I3 HARVARD sr. Nw.-6
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec. light;
strictly modern large rear yard; $75 per mo.
Il. Ii. TAGGART, INC.
Main SPn1 I5JS X w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

RENT-SUB KHAN PROPERTY
7-RooM HOUSE, ELECTRICITY, PIPELESS
furnace, garden; one fare; rent $50 PER
K1NS, opposite Maryland Park on Central ave-
or 1902 Belmont st. NV. Adams 2064
4-Ro0M BUNGALOW. $40 90
broom house. Observation-Disclosures, 5000
Groom house. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
i-room cottage MISREPRESENTATION. IS 90
H. c. MAYNOR CO..
2105 L. L Ave. NE
Tel. North 1903. Residence North SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

BY DEALING WITH ME DIRECT, THEREBY
saving both sales commission. ! will sell my
s-roon. all modern improvements house. lot
7OX26J, for $7,400; terms $500 cash. $50 month
ly. II necessary Will take 500 cash and 60
day note for 500 for immediate sale; prop
erty located in Arlington Address Box 249-T,
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

price, $780, rented. Trade for good building
lot or Groom house. OWNER. Address Box
229-T. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
SALE OR RENT sTB. PROP.

Tile Bungalow, 81 600.
large rooms, large lot. T0xcOO IT, 5000
cash, balance easy TERMS J. W. MAT
TINGLY townerl. 1887 14th ST. NV. sc
1915 14th. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GROOM
bungalow, SCI. 90.
1907 R. 1. ave. Mt Rainier, Md.-6-room,
modern bungalow, $3.50
Tuxedo, Md.-4-room bungalow, furnace
heat; big lot; $3.50
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

Central. downtown. second floor apt. Of
rooms and bath. newly papered and painted,
500 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
WANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP'TY
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WANT TO RENT JNFURNISHED HOUSE,
g or z rooms, in nearby suburb: modern i'm
proyements. Address Box 1877. star Office. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

s7th and Cathedral ave. NV. near Ward
man Park Hotel; . rooms. kitchen and bath
and rooms kitchen and bath; in excellent
condition. $50 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

To Settle an Estate.
SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED.
ST,500-Irying ST. near l2th-6 ROOMS, bed
rooms lot 50x1j0.
SO, 00O-Randolph near 18th; 10 rooms, 8
bedrooms: lot 50xi50.
S12 .000-Newton near 18th; two-family
home. rooms and bath each.
McEACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department, 10th and q.
civ Norfb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

1865 CALIFORNIA ST. N.w.-vACANT, 10
r, b.. recep. hall. sleeping porch. steam
heat, cleo. gas. gear brick garage; $500 cash.
$500 mo. for 10 years, including all interest.
Adams 1891. KEYS nj No. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

1862 WYOMING AVE. NW-A BBAUTI-
trees, shrubs. etc; gas cleo: ami:
Kitchens; recently remodeled throughout;
fashionable section. CHARLES S. SHREVE,
1000 Conn ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
RROOKIAND

1905 KEARSEY ST
New Home-Chaney Bult-SPECIAL TERMS.
A very attractive detached home, with every
modern improvement. Hardwood floors and
TRIM open fireplace, electric lights hot-water
heat, built-in refrigerator, full tiled bath with
built-in tub and fixtures. Inspection invited.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Department, 10th and O..
Main 43S Evenings North 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
THE WoODBINE.

1900 BTLTM0RE ST. NV.
Ore apartment Of 2 rooms and bath. S6j
Two apartments of 8 rooms and bath. S75
(Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

LOVELY HOME LOCATED IN A FIRST
class residential section of the Northwest;
near Dupont Circle; car lines shops and mar
kets close by u large rooms, baths; mod
Rent, $50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

Winter bargains, 8 new bungalows, hard
wood floors. hot-Water heat, fireplace; $500
cash, $50 per mo-, including int
New Broom bungalow, double garage; s7,T50;
5-rooTn bungalow. garage: best location in
Woodbridge: 50. Of ears; $3.50, with $1,000
cash; $50 per mo.
New Groom house, Clancy built; beautiful
oak trim, fireplace near school; mo. payment,
$50: arrange cash payment.
New 2-apt. house, rooms each; oak floors,
fireplace; So. of cars; terms. Choice lots.
NJ. 0. BULL,
y. 6611-J 1900 R. l. ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN PROP,

NEARBY MD. MODERN 5 RS. AND II
bungalow, garage; near cars. school and stores
$4,000. $500 cash. 81. 1893. 1903 II st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

Eight-room house IN Clarendon. Va. section.
Four good bedrooms. sleeping porch. hot-watsr
heat gas, electricity, large concrete cellar,
lot 20 feet front. cash payment Of $500
and the balance in convenient monthly pay
ments will buy this comfortable home, near
trolley, stores and school. Address Box 400 K,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

Unexpectedly vacated in modern apt. bldg,
best location in city? all large, airy outside
rooms, parquet floors. tile baths, etc; rms
and bath. $50; rms. S57 rms, large
reception hall, etc. $50. See janitor at 213s
California st. just west of Conn. ave-, or
phonp Main 1427
Evening star., 1925-01-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Marry Man She Does Not Love in
Order to Get Away From an Unhappy
Home?-Spasmodic Sweethearts.

DEAR a
money
own pa e' my 9e% wife n Wiling 4 6 v we ssgd @ 9 p sas % one of ns 4
M eSea h @ % @ do % the Washa ate% co ho@e at 81 night
Children y@a
that @ a u saa a 3 & @ YOU ss3 @ as
and pt nas @ a 3 With @ @ @ @ his Or WIFE % H2ss pa % ae
@ @ sR2 @ @ @ 5p h % " @ %ss5s Fs5 RS ss % 5 5
wfea afratd Of i'm being
6 @ be @ @ @ G 4 d % b that % 19e ] I ] OF @ns % o.sS 3 ea 3 % es
h s s % 3 to e @ 9s in @ f that @ @ as Max M giving p5es @ and
l2%a4s 1G i 'o" ca" afford and stop her credit 50 n" she viii have to live
your change
first Woman oySei @
to Pe en 6s e Rso @ ss sgg children
DEAR MISS DIX
they & 1 at @ n aSoa sRuSs s6s Gp fs S ] waa
has 6op % as m m nss aS @ @ ne be Sos @ 5 5Z A
of my own and GO and
;sS s: . and %4S$er S .5S
=: 5.is:
thinking married si wonan oman OF aan ns coms
friend husband anu opinions Of
wife s a9 oss: Ys How and % ssS s Week ns: sss
on sse@s sehedns ds9
sc! | | f4oH n at Pas 5s % & ma ans sa. S
YOU " S t 10 TO escape @ ~o from hn S Sea
further daner-some time the right man will come
along; the and
you are doomed to misery if
N@t+iHioHS'
to
% sHsps snf Sf es @ T9 sS pn:n
treat like that again?
'"'l1 ~ an aAiaid
be lucky
Off one @ % tn" nSr yPe .ss s nsa@ sa 4nSr &c 1 =
can ever hold them
IN the lower
VI 81 s on @ 5F fS homes a sas and made ToeS they 9s .
and
nave a change And when they tire of
0 to do
My advice
marriage Will of
knows and who
you ior Keeps
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Frostbite.

For all practical purposes frostbite
is a burn. Like burns, frostbite may
be of the first, second or third degree.
First degree is simple Inflammation of
the skin. Second degree Is blistering
Third degree is destruction Of the
skin or deeper tissues, with subse-
quent sloughing Of the gangrenous
portion, liberation and perhaps infee-
("blood poisoning J..
There IS a great deal Of popular
misunderstanding about the proper
first aid treatment OF frostbite, ana
even physicians sometimes give play
to romantic notions In advising or ap-
plying treatment. The notion that 1T
is a good plan to apply snow or Ice
to a frostbitten ear, cheek or finger
is on a par with the famous rite of
rolling a drowning person on bar
rel, calculated to impress the inno-
cent bystanders, perhaps, but of ques-
tionable value for the victim.
A slight numbness, scarcely noticed
in many cases, is the only warning OF
frostbite. This is presently followed
by blanching of the part frozen, and
it is this pallor or whitening OF the
frozen skin that according to tradl-
tion calls for the application OF snow
or ice. Probably that heroic and spec
tacular treatment was conceived with
view to mitigating the i'll effects
of overtreatment.
The frostbitten place should be
gently kneaded or rolled between the
fingers, without making unnecessary
friction on the skin. 1t is well to use
something to prevent friction, such
as a bit of cold cream, lard, any sim
pie unguent, or even water, but not
cold water The purpose is to restore
circulation in the frozen tissues. AS
soon as the circulation Is restored,
which is shown by return of natural
pink to the pale spot. the treatment
is finished. To continue massage or
kneading, or worse, to keep to rub
bing the skin after the color has come
back to the white place, is to set up
inflammation or infection of the dam
aged tissues. Usually a few moments
of kneading will suffice.
4 frozen person should be taken
into a comfortably warm room If pos
sible. The chief purpose Of all TREAT
ment of freezing is to restore heat to
the body. This can best be done in a
warm place. A minor or secondary
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mrs. Hews came to see ma this after
noon. and they was setting in the
parler tawking to each other about
clothes, and ] was standing at the
window wondering ware all the fell
lows was, Mrs Hews saying, Well
there's one thing l can tell you, if
they're going to make the dresses
shorter agen next season, 1 think its
a perfeck sin and a shame, do we
own our own SoleS or don't we?
Mrs. HeWs being a fat lady and
proberly looking funny in a short
dress on account of even looking kind
Of funny in a long one, and ma sed,
W ell wat can we do wen the dress
makers get together, were simply
their slaves, that's the long and short
of. the matter in nut shell. If you
wunt to see Freel spectacle you
haven't lived till you see Lillian Lar
kfns in her new SO called fur coat,
| thaWt Id berst rite out laffing, ma
sed
VIII you ever forget the season she
wore that yellow taffyta with the
blue rootchings? Mrs. Hews sed.
Me thinking, G roozalem, too mutch
clothes
And 7 put on my swetter and cap
and went out, and Mary Watkins and
Maud Junson was standing down the
street tawking to each other, and |
went down and stood there and they
kepp on tawl<ing, Mary watkins say
ing, Well enyways I'm going to have
squirrel coat next yeer and its GO
ing to have an exter wide collar and
big perl buttons and its going to be
lined on the inside with crepe dee
sheen jest like my big sisters.
That awt to be reel pritty, did you
ever see anything so crazy as Loret-
ter Mincers green coat with the fur
on one side and not the other, if I
couldent have fur on both sides Id
rather not have eny at all, if it was
me, Maud Jonson sed.
Me thinking, Aw q. good mite, jim
miny crickits more clothes.
And l went erround to my cuZzin
Arties house to See If he was home
Wich he wasent, but l stayed there
and puntched his puntchipg bag eny-
ways.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
PROPERLY Waved Hair.

Once upon a time (and it wasn't
so very long ago. either) woman
went into a beauty shop and asked
for a wave. And she was seated In
a chair where her hair was combed
out and methodically pinched and
rolled and twisted all over until there
was not a strand but what was turn
ed into some sort of a curl.
Nowadays there are hundreds Of
waves, some of them so slight that
they don't look like mearcels at all
but entirely natures doing. Some
heads look well with an aIl-oyer mar
Gel Perhaps yours does II not here
are some suggestions for variations.
If you can part your hair in the
middle, try it, for IL is a quaint, at
tractive and unusual style. If il Is
too severe, have two large strands on
each side of the front rolled or loose
lw marceIled. This will give an ir-
regular line that will perhaps he
more becoming than any way you
could dress your hair. The fact that
the rest of the hair toward the knot
is straight does not look unnatural.
Are you bobbed or shingled? The
merest wave can be put in about
three inches above the ends of the
hair and those ends turned under a
little. FXpertly done, IT looks as
though hair with a loose, real marcel
had been cut. Two lines of waving
on each side are about as elaborate
as a bob" can stand; more makes
it look frizzy.
Do you wut to look like a daguer-
reotype of your grandmother, but
with short hair? Part your bob in
the middle and train the fringe 10
grow back on each side so that the
part comes straight TO the forehead.
Pull the hair forward over each ear,
and keep it fluffy. You achieve
quaintness and smaTtness in doing
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Peter Rabbit, trying to make up his
mind Just where he wanted to go,
was so absent-miuded that he had
wholly forgotten everything else. At
times he almost forgot to keep on
hopping Not once did he look back
to see il he was being followed. Not
once did he look to the left or right.
So he didn't see Reddy Fox coming
swiftly behind him, and he didn't see
Tooty the Owl coming on great, silent
wings from the Green Forest. Reddy
Fox saw Hooty, and Hooty saw Reddy
Fox Each wanted Peter for dinner.
Eeddy started to run faster and In
doing this he became just a wee bit
careless about the matter of making
no sound.
Reddy dug his claws into the frozen
snow TO keep from slipping. They
made n little scratching noise. Peter
heard it and looked back over his
shoulder. Then Peter came out of his
absent -mindedness. He bounded for
ward and at the same instant he saw
what looked like a great moving
shadow, He knew it was Hooty the
owl. It was a rude awakening. Yes,
indeed it was a rude awakening, and
Peters heart was in his mouth, or at
least it seemed so to him, as he made
those long legs of his go just as fast
as he knew now.
1t was a fortunate thing for Peter
that that awakening came when he
was only q short distance from a
bramble tangle on the edge of the
Green Forest. If he could reach that
he would be safe. But could he reach
It? Reddy Fox was almost at his
heels. Hooty the Owl was already
reaching for him with those terrible
great claws of his. There was just
one thing 70 do, and Peter did it. He
lodged. He lodged just in the nick
of time. The tip of one of Hooty's
great wings actually brushed against
him. Hooty had barely missed him.
Reddy Fox had been expecting
Peter to dodge. and Reddy had turned
almost as quickly as Peter had. Peter
had hardly Strengthened out again on
his way to the bramble tangle be-
fore Reddy was right at his heels.
Again Peter lodged. This time he
Evening star., 1925-01-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician ana Author

purpose Of treatment is to restore cir
culation in the frozen members il
possible. This is probably best accom-
plished by warm massage, slow gentle
rubbing along the course of the veins
from extremity toward hearth with
considerable pressure upon the hand.
the idea being to squeeze the blood
vessels and force the blood along the
way 1T should go, as one might coax
molasses through a rubber tube on
very cold day. Some lubricant should
be used for this rubbing, too. General
treatment of the patient should be
carried out in conjunction with the
warm massage. Careful application
of external heat-hot water bottles,
etc, always first testing them on your
own skin; the administration, if the
patient can swallow, of hot tea, or
coffee, hot soup or other warming
foods, but never alcohol, which only
lowers the body temperature
Evening star., 1925-01-20
bEAUlI Lf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

this, which is an unusual CONT bina-
tion.
But remember than any one can be
marcelled for 90 cents. Hence
straight hair is really the smartest II
you can wear 1t.
Ruth D. C.-Use pumice stone 10
remove some of tho calIous spots on
your hands and keep the skin con-
stantly softened with any OF the
honey and almond lotions or a cream.
After immersing the hands In hot
water for a time, run cool or very
cold water over them, as this will
close the pores and keep skin firm
and free from stains. A little lemon
juice rubbed into bad stains will
nSuallN hIna cIn tInr1l
Evening star., 1925-01-20

penmanship. large and small script
and there are tall and short letters,
etc. Yet w!thal each style can be
legible or illegible.
Legibiiity an Aim.
It should be tho aim of those who
are forming their style of penmanship
to watch over it and be sure 1t is
plain Perhaps you think that writ
ng is not a matter of personal decis-
ion as to its kind, but rather matter
Of instruction. However, II you VIII
consider the subject little more
carefully you will appreciate that the
two things are not incompatible.
Persons who have had identical train
ing in writing develop their own in
diYiduaI style nevertheless. 1t is
while developing this that the watch
fulness should be given. Have your
writing as smart and as fashionable
in it's character as you wish, but do
have it legible.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

big wings. But he let go in a hurry,
for Hooty managed to strike him
with that big hooked bill of his and
1t hurt. Then both resumed their
chase of Peter.
But this had given Peter the chance
he needed. Before either of them
was within striking distance of him
Peter plunged headlong into that
bramble tangle through a little open
ing that was just big enough for
him, but noS big enough for Reddy
Fox. Peter was safe. When he had
regained his breath and his heart
had stopped humping SO hard with
fright he actually chuckled as he
listened to the quarrel between Reddy
Fox and Hooty the Owl, each accus-
ing the other of having cheated him
of a dinner.
Copyright. 1875. by It. W. Rwgess.s
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Peters Awakening.

Tho ugly hramhleS have their use,
And for existence good excuse.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

In the Winter when the jelly sup
ply is running low and new spreads"
are a treat, try making apricot mar
malade. At this time of year dried
apricots are usually inexpensive.
Wash and soak one pound of these
over night. Cook until tender add
pared and sliced apples enough to
make one gallon, mix and cook thor
oughly before adding sugar-about
pounds, unless you wish 1t sweeter
Stir often, and in about 20 minutes
the marmalade which is always a
favorite with the children, will be
ready to put into glasses and seal.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
DHD AVAL ~ AOAAAA1O ". BURGESS

lodged just as Reddy made a long
jump which he had expected would
catch Peter. Reddy had to stop and
turn, so Peter gained a little. But
by this time Hooty the Owl was once
more almost above him and ready
to swoop and clutch him with those
great, cruel claws. They actually
touched him as Peter lodged for a
third time.
This time Hooty was between Peter
and Reddy Fox. Reddy lost his tenn
per. He snapped at one Of Hooty's