davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK MD. NEW r. & b
BUNGALOW: INV. f.: lot 50x212. S4.350. res
terms: bargain. " 1873 or Pot. 1868
ROOM BUNGALOW AND
ATTIC: hot ater heat: good corner lot: nee
garden with fruit trees Just bearing; garage
and all latest improvements: ready for o.
cupancy at any time. 50 500 with reasOuH-
Die terms 29l2 ). Dakota ave. Phone
North 1906.
EIGHT ROOMS. MOD. mp SLEEPING
porch: on trolley. one fruit garden
shade; Z. Woodtord. Va A Winter bargain
- 600 cash. 81 500 easy terms. W A
SHERMAN. r +. d 3 Vienna Va 81
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME r. AND Is .
n. " h., cleo, built-in gar 3 blks from car-
and school. $500. Main 1893. or Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP,1

HAVE ST 900 TO INVEST IN OR r.
ZONE in Arlington County. Va. Must have
large lot or acreage. with garage. State best
price. terms. full description and location
Address Box 262-K. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

3OlS PORTER ST. N.W.-LIVING ROOM. 2
bedrooms bath kitchen and dining alcove
in new apartment building. one block from
Conn. ave. car. Rent S65. Phone Cleve.
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15


COLORED BARGAINS.
234 md ST. NV.
Groom brick dwelling: good location:
reduced 'e7 rs HOBART, PL. NV.
g r. & b.. furnace heat. electric. extra
523 MORTON ST. NV.
, r. & b.. latrobe, heat: gas light: good
956 Goth ST NV.
=. & b. fiat: lst floor: $40.
425 18th ST. Sc.
8 r. h.. brick. hot-air heat. gas light:
4oi9 BENNING RD. NE.
Six rooms. gas light. latrobe heat: only
So s13 9th ST. NV.
Six rooms. latrobe heat. gas light: rent.
y. T. RYON CO., INC,
1923 St Main $500.
34ls 14th St. Col. 1877.
Uptown Office open until $50 pm.
RAILROAD AVE. S.b.-5 ROOMS. $500
:i07 B st. SCI rooms. bath. ..... 5000
243 4th pl. net rms, bath. gas. 1850
AZ 9th ST. pe-6 rms. bath. 49,. $500
642 Gales ST. n,e-6 rms, bath, elec. 5000
5o7 l4th St ee-6 rms, bath. cleo. 5000
1856 Nichols ave. s.e.-6 rms. bath 90 90
:1.,s end st. n.e.-1O rms, bath $500
TAI Ky. ave. SEC rms. bath. 60.00
"19 st. n.c-S rms. bath ....... 5000
l"S & ST se-9 rms, bath ...... 1000
'i:I.1 A st. NE rms. bath -...... 1000
3I2 9th ST. n.e-9 rms. 2 baths. -. 10000
COLORED.
Ioo4 y. ]. ave. sr.--2-rn.. bath apt. $3.50
1923 c st. s.e.-5 rms: modern. 80. 5000
GLADMAN,
Established 1901.
806 Pa Ave Sc. Line, 346.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-16
STENOGRAPHY

The NEWS is prepared 10 do any amount of typing and s5enograp hic work in general. If you have any business correspondence or other matters to be attended to come in and let us handle it.
 Al Business Handled
 CCEFlrES ESgyTs&LGY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

da fireszpor keverek yen esetekben a gobb Tiz
font soda bcabona egv bushe feszporhoz legalkama-
sabb oajtiz elotslra ARA is vigyazni kel hogy
kocs egyen tulsagosan oaozva es hogy csop0gon
OLAF mindenive, inert nagyobbara okozza tzet.
lIa huzalos villamos lampak vannak garazsban,
aianatos, hogy ovakodjmk vtmos Observation-Disclosures
IS tizo ami villay dr6ok hcvteen kezel6s6b6 szar-
mazik Ajanlaos hogy Tampa egy vizmentes iivegbur-
ba egyen es valamey rot vagy mas ved6anyag legven
ktriil0tte.
IIa sziiks6g, hogv kocst valanelyk olda-
Ian megemeuk, nagyon 6vatosan ke eljarn hogy 5o-
csi er6sen on emefo darn, inert lecsllszatik es
agvomvomhatja letot Sohasem szabad darllra biz
nj magmkat Ia kocs ala kell masznunk Els felede
ell hogv ftkek sohasem dogoznak Ia kd hats6 ker6k
ncm tri fodet
prohibcios t0rv6nyek ellen v6tok ne lajtsapak ko
csit hanem bzzak egy oyan emberre hajtast, akinck
szilardabb keze es feje
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
Automobil vezetok figyelmebe

Az automob hajtoknak j6 lesz elfelciten hogv
tell doszakban, amikor no, jtg, ESQ esk gyaogjar6k
nkbb azzal t0rodnek hogv fed6 ala sssenek mint azza
hogy utica kercsztezesekn6 veszedeem enveget oet
Az auok hajtoi felejsdk ell hogv gyalogjalo meg
cslszhatik kozepen skos uton es eppen exert
jdl teszik, ha meglassitak menetke es atengedik
gyalogjarokat. Egy gverek banmey percben kocs e6
ngorat gyennekeket konben is ovni kel1 atto hoev
kocskra hatu fekapaszkodj janak vagy kerekes kor-
csolyakon huzassak magukat vagy hogy a szankoiukat
aomobiokhoz k0ssek es huzass5k Az autok ha it0nak
aandoan szemme kell tartan azokat dombos uccdkat
ahol gyennekek szanjaikkal r6dliznak.
Jo vizsgalia meg a kocsijanak mnden felszere6stt.
fekek konos eetbevago fontossagga birnak hogv jo
mkodenek tell rossz id0kben Nagvon kell arra is vi
gyazni, hogy lampak j6 kalban egyenek ts ncok mel
kill Sc induljon utnak senki Azonkvi vigvni kel ARA
hogy abakveg tiszta legven es steering geart gvak
ran kell kprobalni hogy jol miikodik-e.
A garazsban a carbon monoxde alland6an fenvegeti
enbert leven egy sznelen, veszedemes gaz melv
ego anyagokbo kepz0dk ott aho mines eegend0 OXYGEN
Sohase arassa motort anelkl, hogy ablako vagy al
tok nytva legyenek garazsban. Ahol gazolm vagy
OLAF, vagy akar gazonos rongyo vannak szabad do
hnvozn es sokka celszeribb, ha petrolemot hasznan
a tiszttasna gazolm helvett.
Minden kocsban kell hogv legyen egy tetrachlodid
tiizoto feszereTes Vzet solase hasznaon tiznG aho
OLAF vagy gazon co, inert csak terieszti zet $40
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

A hatamas szamban megjelent
k0z0nstg egy minden tekintet-
ben sep Is 0r0kkt emltkczetes
est6lv cmltkeiveI tavozott. = Re
meliiik, hogy az ifj. Barsony J6-
zScf vezetese alatt allo miivesztar-
sulat, meg sok elvezeteS estelyt
fog Szerezni Ellwood City IS kor
nytke magyarsaganak.
Tavaszi bal.-Egy minden te-
kintetben pompas tavaszi mulat-
sagban lesz r6sze Ellwood City es
vid6ke magyarsaganak aprilis h6
10.-6n. A "Magyar-IIaz" r6szv6-
nyesei rendezik EFT a kitiin0 ma
gyaroS mulatsagot, melyre varo-
sunk es videke 0sSzmagyarsa CAT
ezuton tisztelcttel meghivia es
szeretettel varJa bal rendez6-
sege. a talpalayal6t k0rnyekiink
egyik legnevesebb vonos zeneka-
ra, a Korcsmaros Andras banda
ia szolgaltatja. A bal kezdete es-
tc 6 6rakor, vege 12kor.
A mindcn tckintetben pompas
mulatsag Magyar-Haz'' hatal-
mas nagvtermtben leSz mcgtart-
va.
Ifjusagi Koriink balja.-Az ell
wood city-i Ifjusagi K0r maius ell
sej6n pompas tancmulatsagot rem
leg a Magyar-HaZban. A bal rem
dez6sege mar j6el6re gondosko-
,italokrol gondoskodva lesz. Kitii-
no ttelek IS italokbol bowen lesz.
\ zenet KorcSmaros Andras ma
gyar v0n0szonekara szol2altatia.
a bal fendezGs6gc ezuton tisz,
tclettel meghivja Ellwood City es
kornyekc magyarsagat, k6ri
hogy az IfjuSagi K0r ezcn pompa>
baljan min6l szamoSabban ielen.
jcnek meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
Ellwood City, Pa.

Jol sikeriilt szinieloadas. .-TIa-
talmas skier jegyeben zajlott lc
marcus 20. AN a Barsony Jozsef
vezeteSe< alatt all6 miiveSztarsu-
lat pompas szinieloadasa. Az "Or-
dog matkaja' cimii harom felvo-
naSos nepszinmiivet adtak el6 XII
tiin6 Szereposztasban 6s Macy hoz-
za6rt6ssel. A szindarab mes6je a
magyar szindarabok gy0ngyet ke-
pezte - ugy, hogy a k0zonsegnek
egy minden tekintetben pompas
Standardization volt resze. A da-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

rabot pompas 6nekszamok es tame
szamok tarkitottak, melyek nagy
eliSmerest adoztak a kitiin0 mil
kedvel0knek.
Szalkay B0zsi es Juliska jate-
kat mar volt szerenes6nk latni.
Mindketten verbeli szinesznok.
Jatekukkal mar sok elvezetet sze-
reztek szamunkra. Erdeki JOSEF
ne, Erdeki Jolanka, Korcsmaros
Andras, Bo9osi JOSEF, Mra2
Gy0rgy kitun0en jatszottak, meg
erdemlik a legnagyobb ehsmer6st.
Ifj. Barsony JOSEF, szinesz es
tanctanit6, szerepeben hatalmas
sikert ert ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
APRILIs 1s, vAsARNAP

A Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz
1fjusagi Kolfnek "Sziniel6-
adasa" az Ukran Ha1lban.
APRILIs 2e, HETF0
Szepsegverseny bal a SIT. Ist-
van egyhaz javara a Moose
Hallban. Kaczur Janos, Gle
velandi bandaja muzsikal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
APRILIs II, SzOMBAT

Farrell, PA new york;
Magyar Szinpad'' vendeg-
jateka a High School szinhaz
termeben. ! Bemutatasra ke-
riil: "A vadorzo titka" cimii
nepszinmii.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
Magyarok naptara
APRILIS 4, vASARNAP

oI
APRILIS 4, VASARNAP
A Kossuth K0r miikedvel6i-
mex szinieloadasa, bemutatas-
ra keriil: GA kis muszkak'
cimu 3 felv. vigjatek.
APRILIS 4, VASARNAP
Sharon, PA Rakoczy' Bs.
Egylet 4S.-ik 6kjanak tame
mulatsaggal egybekotott Szi-
niel6adasa. Bemutatasra ke-
riil: a "'Tartalekos ferj" bo-
hozat.
APRILIs 5, HETF0
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu Husveti Tame
mulatsaga a Moose Hallban.
APRILIs 5, HETF0
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz Hus-
YETI Balja az Ukran Hallban.
APRILIs 5, HETF0
A Verhovay Segely Egylet
-ik, east Youngstown fl
okjanak Husveti Balja. Bren
kacs vajda zenekara muzsi-
kal.
APRILIs 10, szoMBAT
Warren, O.-Az Elso Magyar
BIS. Egylet nagyszabasu Gel
SO ZoId-farsangi Tancmulat-
saga.
APRILIS IL, VASARNAP
Az east Youngstown magyar
sag "Kultur- -estje" Crow
Hallban, Dir. Polya Laszl6
tiszteletere.
APRILIs II, vAsARNAP
A new york; "Magyar Szin-
pad vendegjatelSa a hajdani
Kossuth Hallban. Szinre ke-
riil: "A vadorzo titka" cimii
nepszinmii. Delutan East Yo-
ungstownban, a Grow Hall
ban.
APRILIS II, sZOMBAT
A SIT. Gyorgy szovetseg yo-
ungstowni SIT. Mihaly oszta-
lyanak nagyszabasu tancmu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

latsaga az Ukran Hallban, az
osztaly zaszlo- -alapjanak ia
vara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
RECIPE FOR
COOKIES

z ~ q II ~
one-half cup butter: y cup brown
sugar: " cup molasses; egg; n
cup sour milk; tablespoon bak-
ing soda; / teaspoon baking
powder; 3 cups pastry flour; x
teaspoon saIf: / teaspoon powdered
cinnamon; y teaspoon each
powdered cloves and nutmeg.
Fillingh cup coarsely chopped
nutmeats; Y cup shredded coco
nut: y cup honey. / teaspoon
flour; few grains salt.
Cream the sugar and butter
together, add the molasses. the
beaten egg and the sour milk.
Combine with the flour, baking
powder, salt, soda and all the
spices, sifted twice. Mix the
dough thoroughly and chill it on
fee several hours before rolling.
out. Roll it thin, cut it in strips
four by two inches. Spread half
Of each bit OF paste with the
filling, and then fold 1t oyer
to make a square. The fiinng
is made by mixing the nut-meats,
coconut, honey, flour and salt
into a mass. Place the filled
cookies In a hot oven (about S75
degrees Fahrenheit) and bake
about twenty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
LIKE AS TWO
DROMIOS

TO be "as like as the two Dro-
n MICS means to bear q very
close resemblance-such as borne
for each other by the two Dro-
mics in Shakespeare's play, 1.-THE
Comedy Of Errors" They are
twin brothers, attendants on two
other twins. DroInio Of Ephesus
IL servant to Antipholus of Ephe-
sus,. and Dromio of Syracuse
serves Antipholus Of the latter
city.
A recent newspaper editorial
says, Witness that modern tale
OF two Dromios, Identical twins
whom not even their father could
tell apart"
The mistake made by the Dro-
mics and their masters form the
fun Of Shakespeare's comedy.
The idea, however, was not orig.
inal with him, but was borrowed
from a play by Plautus, a Roman
playwright. Shakespeare comedy
has been criticized severely by
some authorities; Stevens, the
great commentator on Shake
speare, says, 1.-THE same mistakes
are continued, till they have lost
the power of affording any en-
tertainment at ALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
WHAT WORD
MEANS
DIFFERING to the action Of

DIFFERING to the action Of
- the State Department IN shut.
ting out from the United States
the Parsee Communist SaklatvaIa.
man of a conservative trend
OF mind wrote:
"All the intelIigentsia editorial
writer's on the uplift weeklies are
sore as a goat about IT,"
The word ''intelligentsia'' has
not reached the latest dictionaries.
although 1t has been In common
editorial use for decade or
two. It means ''the members Of
the Intelligent classes" or. IL we.
accept the views Of those who
think as does the conservative
quoted above, those who arrogate
all intelligence to themselves.
The word had its origin in Rus
sia, and was applied first to
those educated Russians who OPP
posed the old czaristic regime
and who frequently suffered for
their political activity by being
punished with Imprisonment and
exile to Siberia. The name was
given to them. or course, to
distinguish them from the great
mass of uneducated and unintelli-
gent Russians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

grow In sponges, shouted MaryIn.
Then both curly heads bent over
the magazine as they read the
directions for planting q sponge
garden. And before dinner was
served, they had found two bath
sponges and two jelly glasses,
which they filled with water.
Then they found some tiny seed
that they had brought along
from their former nome.
The sponges were placed on
top Of the jelly glasses, so that
the lower part extended into the
water. In every hole OF the
sponge a seed was placed, and
then the glasses were carefully
set on the window SILL
Every morning the small sponge
gardens were set outside In the
sun, and a little more water
added to the glasses. Before
long, little green shoots came
peepfng from the sponges.
Let's plant a lot Of sponge
gardens" cried Suzanne.
Before the summer was over
every window sill was lined with
green sponge, gardens.
And in the meantime Mrs.
Weeden and her little girls had
deliberately set about finding
some Of the entertainment and
the advantages that q big city
affords.
Then, a year later. after their
first visit back to the little town
where they had spent their early
day they told each other.
..I enjoyed every day i spent
at home, but I found cut when
we returned that ! am satisfied to
live in the city, after ALL
Mother made us feel salts.
fed" said Suzanne.
"If she hadn't I am afraid I
should have lost my nerve. and
have given up the struggle" said
father.
Good team work. whispered
mother as she kissed the chill
dren good night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
MIDDLE AGES
HERO
Nm the Middle Ages, and for some

Nm the Middle Ages. and for some
4 time after, until geographical
knowledge became widespread, the
Great Cham" of Tartary played
a romantic role in the literature
and popular imagination Of Eu-
ropeans and Americans. To the
common people he was a poten-
tate of unlimited wealth, power
and extent OF dominion. We
moderns know that the Khan or
ruler Of Tartary, a district in Gen.
trail Asia, was never so great,
wealthy or powerful as our ances-
tors imagined him to be.
All sorts of writer's, in prose and
verse, mentioned the Great
Cham" as a synonym for maa
of exalted station. In the Eight.
zenith century SmolIett, the Eng
lish novelist, called Samuel John
son 'the Great Cham Of Litera.
ture." because the latter exer-
cised such undisputed sway over
the English letters of his time
A recent article on the sale Of
a collection of literary manu-
scripts says:
"If the beholder is one of the
legion which worships at the
shrine Of the Great Cham OF Lit
erature,' he will look almost with
reverence upon a writing from
the pen OF Samuel Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
70 Cure Any ChiLd,s COuqlt

ing the mucous membrane, but
this is not q cold in the head.
Exposure to cold for a long
period, a period long enough for
the child to become chilly, lowers
resistance, but so does staying
indoors.
People keep children indoors
for a cough because they think
that nothing viii cure 1t but q
bottle Of medicine. The real way
to cure such a lingering cough Is
to get the child better and
stronger with fresh air, sunlight
and reasonable exercise.
But an eecute cough that comes
on in epidemic form during cold
weather may be quite another
thing. It is due to another kind
OF germ, one that lives and mutt.
plies in cold air, as shown by the
fact that such epidemics cease az
soon as the weather gets g. little
warmer.
The thing to do in such cases Is
at once to put the child to bed in
room.
It Is fortunate If such a room
can be heated by hot air fur
mace which tends to kill off the
cold weather germs before they
reach the apartment. The exit for
the air, IL not provided for in the
construction = Of the building,
should, IL possible, be through an
open door through another apart
ment with q partially opened
window. When this is not avail
able a small crack should be
made by raising the lower sash Of
the window a half inch or so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
BY L. Lamar Matthews

MR.. AND MRS. WEEDEN.
M with their daughters, Marylu
and Suzanne, had come to the
big city to make their home.
They had left their pretty
bungalow with the big yard, the
flowers, the bright sunshine, the
green lawn and the trees, as well
as all their friends, back in the
little town they loved.
Now they were cooped up in q
small apartment in the city, with
out even a front porch. And
they had no acquaintancesnuch
less friends.
81 hate 1t, said MaryIu.
II wish we never had come to
this place." walled Suzanne. Just
then their mother entered and
her eyes were suspiciousIy red.
But mother was q brave little
person who always found silver
lining inside her clouds, and who
never Whined under any circurn-
stances.
Mother, don't you wish we
could go back homer asked
MaryIu.
eyes, of course, I do. But your
father has this wonderful bust
ness opportunity and 1t would be
very foolish OF us to Interfere
with his success. You know
whatever Daddy does, he. is doing
1t for us. So we must find some
way to be happy, and try to for
get our own wishes a little Bit"
To this the children consented;
for they loved their young father
and they had loyal hearts despite
their grumbling.
Daddy promised to take us
out to see the city Saturday and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
A VALUABLE
INSECT

NG1E tiny crustaceans which are
4 to be found in ponds and
runnels are better known as water
neas. They are sometimes so
numerous as to form thick bsds
OF sidiment as they die and fall
to the bottom with the mud.
The organic matter Of their
bodies not infrequently gives rise
to quantities of petroleum, which
remains locked up in the shales
Of certain formations. Some of
the limestones Of the Isle OF
Purbeck are mainly composed of
the valves of these lowly crus-
taceanS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

While DIR. w. B. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, Ill., a practicing physician
for AZ years, knew that constipa-
ton was the curse of advancing
age, he did not believe that a
purge" or ''physic" every little
while was necessary.
TO him. it seemed cruel that go
many constipated old people had to
be kept constantly stirred up and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel and nasty
oils.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepstn
he discovered laxative which
helps to regulate" the bowels OF
old folks. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes q gentle,
easy bowel movement but each dose
helps to strengthen the bowel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
M AR VEL OF
INSTINCT

MANY caterpillars roll up the
- leaves of their foodpIant,
thereby forming retreats in which
they take refuge when danger
threatens. But they are complete
" outclassed in skill by certain
small beetles-known as weevlls,
Unlike the caterpillars, how
ever they do not spin silk threads
to help them in their labors.
Moreover their habits are not in
spired by any personal need for
food or shelter, bur by what is
called parental instinct.
For the rolled leaves are really
deliberately contrived nurseries.
The female weevils lay their eggs
among the folds, while the grubs,
when they hatch. feed upon the
partially-decayed leaf tissue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

THERE'S a third reason to
L add to the list Of reasons
why the divorce court does a
rushing business. This ones name
Is Mrs. Dan.
Her suit is on file In Chicago.
Perhaps her story will impress
the judge. And then again per-
haps Danny will have something
to say-finally.
Mrs. Dan is another OF those
wives who just couldn't leave
mother. She was willing to
marry, however. and few years
ago she did. But she made it
clear that her husband mustn't
expect her to leave "home." So
after her marriage Danny went
to live at his mother-in-law's.
Probably he didn't like the ar
rangement any too well. But he
was very much in love and that,
or course, means that he fell for
the idea OF putting up at mammals
without murmur.
Then one day when Danny was
kissing her, Mrs. Dan caught
sight Of mammals face over his
shoulder. And che said. do kiss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax-

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
IL am 10 years of age. was
engaged to q young man three
years my senior.
We became engaged when I
was II and during my eighteenth
year our engagement was broken.
A month ago the young man
wrote me and asked whether he
might call.
said yes. Since then I've not
heard from him. I wrote him a
letter two weeks ago. AS he
hasn't replied, would you adj
wise me to write again or call
him up? Don't you think he
should give me the courtesy OF a
reply? d. w.
AS he asked to call and received
your permission, the young man
will do so sooner or later If he
is polite. Not to do so would be
rudeness.
You have done all you can do
in the matter. In fact it would
have been wiser not to write.
Let the next move come from
him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

5525. Girls Dress.
Cut in Sizes: s, 8, 10 and IL
years. A 10-year size requires
2H yards Of 32.inch material
with Is yard of contrasting ma
terial. Price 10c.
1880. Boys Suit.
Cut in Sizes: 4 6, and 10
years. A 6-year size requires rs
yards Of 40-inch material Price
10c.
Send 100 in silver or stamps for
each Of these patterns TO THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magaxline
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send Toe In coin or stamps for
our up-tO-date spring and summer
1896. Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

SWEETwith tangi That's what they modern
girls and they remind of lot of ador-
able spieed peaches But that doesn't deact from
uooraDenes Tor what more deectabie than spiced peach7
Even though they head the
niees thing at dinnerpay Every
want one And wl Because they're loves prescription the
masculine blues. .
They're guaranteed to be nonfauenins
They're incompatible for eyeroube WHY
neyre absolutely priceless especially the
aus own particular little conecon from pink white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

blossom through the plain little peach stage into the deli
cious sugay, tempting golden dessert that she Is
But to the sometimes they have the opposite eff
feet He adores her. of but when he wishes
she didn't have much Of the spicy Of plain
little appealing peach True he the but he
ct ted up on the spice. But what's he going to dor
Spced peaches the rage and they're likely be for
time Because while they're spicy they're cOying; they're
without too much uganess and enough
varieties that choose whatever kind
Some Of them highly piced
peaches absorb spices readily than do There's