davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartments, lights and water free.
Aspinwall Apartments, 209 West
Nov-5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

FOR RENT = Five room fur
nished house. Phone Az, 1N2
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH
REV. j. o. Rarrette. Pastor

On Sundays: First mass at 1880
2. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 s.
n. instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 .. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 800 a. m. Ev-
cry one always welcome.
j Grand Canyon New paved
road leading from Ell Toyar along
the rim to Grand View, nearing
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT = Upright
piano. Call 459 after 3 o'clock.
Nov12
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
PERSONAL

will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by or for
Lawrence w. Stanley.
w. V. STANLEY
Oct-22- 20 -Nov-5-12
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Never before ys.cOpee Jewery Gifts been
gift lines. Beside
decorative useful and other jew
select this present most gorgeous dis
this cOunry most famous gift centers
nscinaiOn and artistry will win an n
We have shipment OF the
delightful Peasant Pottery: anddecoaed III he
striking c0lOrings So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

TomorroW's planetary conditions 90
| not reveal any aspects of an encour-
aging character until about noon
when they become symbolic of sue
| cessful achievement. Prior to that
time, however, they are colorless and
entirely lacking in vibrational effect.
Nothing out Of the ordinary should
| be attempted in the early part OF the
day. although ii may be IA good OPP
portunity for the thinking out Of
plans or changes. In the afternoon.
almost any effort. provided it he free
from speculation or risk, is sure to
eliminate in eventual attainme Mt
The evening. too. is an suspicious
| occasion for those in love, and any
formal engagement entered into at
such a time will end in a speedy and
happy mating,
Children born tomorrow Will. during
infancy. experience the usual ups
and downs" of early childhood. None
Of their ailments. however, will be Of
a serious or an alarming nature, and
proper nutrition, combined with the
ordinarily simple remedies, will en-
able them. within a short time. to
attain physical normally. They Will
possess great determinat ion Of char
acter and unconquerable resolution
They will show "a marked avidity for
knowledge and. the signs denote that
given opportunity, they viii achieve
81 success of no mean degree.
If tomorrow is your birthday YOU
are not brilliant. nor in any way
spectacular You are. however, plod-
ding. persevering and faithful. You
do not grasp any proposition with
Quickness, but once, in your own way.
YOU have familiariZed yourself with
the details your knowledge of II is
profound. and not "a glittering super
ticialitN. You possess Il great store
of courage and buoyarce, and never
allow reVerses TO defect you from
your course. You also have the gift
of inspiring a similar line of action
in those that may be associated with
you.
While your foresight is not very
great, and your outlook is rather CON
fined, you are one of the few who
profit by experience, and never have
to learn lesson twice.
You appreciate attention, and when
you love. it is a love that is whole
souled and whole hearted.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Isaac Hays. physician; David
G.. Farragut. first admiral Of United
States Navy: Phineas T. Barnum.
Snowman: Henry &. Murphy. lawyer
William G. Whitney, LAWYER of New
York; Joseph e. Foraker. soldier. law
yer. politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Charles A. Pendergrass and Virginia H
Parksr both &C, , q Redmond; Va S.,..
both of Richmond. Va.
Hallet ". Harrison. and Lillian A. Quinn
Osbern Davis and Mamie Wright.
Paul V, Gardiner of Rockville Md, anC
Mildred Kaufman of this city.
John p ,Ayior Of Culpeper, Va. and L
Maud Davidson Of Atlanta. Ga.
Thomas W White OF College Park. Md
and Minnie l. Fodder Of this CITY;
Thomas { Lee and Ruth \. Willard, both
Richard Kessler and Elsie carriao, both
l.. Morris Everett and E. Ruth McGeary
- Robert Wolf and Rose steinberg, both OF
Byrd Frazier and Pearl Bennett, both OF
Clarence :. Thurston of Powhatan, Va.
and Matte II. Parker Of Richmond. Va.
John W. Patterson and Elma NJ. Pierce.
William s. Bester of Chicago. H.. and
Carrie w Tokus of this city.
z. Toussaint Moore Of New York City
and Alice F. Peters of this city.
John A. Alsbrooks and Sadye Jones.
Frank johnson and Lucille Motion
Robert Friday and Hilda Giles.
Max Krol of Winchester. Va and Jean
cite Berman Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Raymond w. Sansbury and Lillian f.
Morton.
po Alton B Swan Swami Of Ro3sslyn. Va. and
Thomas $; BRYAN and Ruth Cline, both
John r. Morgan of Wichita, Falls. Tex,
George Mech and Viola Eliason, both of
Carl F. Erbaer. and Dorothea NJ Harris.
Kenneth W. johnson and Pearl f. Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Washington Musician to
Direct Chorus of 5000

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Foster will
close their apartment in the Maycroft
this week and go to Albany and Sara
toga Springs, where Mr. Foster will
direct the music of the New York
State Christian Endeavor convention
Of over 5000 delegates. Mr.. Foster
will also make several addresses on
the subject of music in the churches,
accompanying, chorus directing and
kindred topics. He has conducted this
State convention for many years in
Buffalo. Troy, Utica and Binghamton
and also the International Christian
Endeavor conventions all over the
United States since 1892. He was in
charge of the music at the Auditorium
here during the sessions Of the North
ern Baptist convention last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will go to At.
Jantic City after the Saratoga Springs
convention and will be at the Hotel
Traymore for a vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Given o. r. C. Commissions.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to the follow
ing named residents Of this city: John
f. Wrenn. 1909 Sigsbee place north
east, as a captain in the Military In
telligence Division; James H. Windsor
1864 Newton street, as a first lieu
tenant in the Ordnance Department,
and Edward l.. Duties, 2412 Twelfth
street northeast, as second lieu
tenant in the Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Silver Wedding Date
Marked by Reception

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Park were given
surprise party Sunday evening.
June 25, in celebration Of their silver
wedding anniversary. The party was
given in the home of Mrs. Parks
brother-in- law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. /. Furman at 2741 Woodley
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PLANS WIDE BOULEVARD,
District Surveyor Now at Work on
Nichols Avenue.

The District surveyors office has
begun a survey Of Nichols avenue
from Congress Heights to Atlantic
street, preparatory to making plans
for developing it into a 11O-foot wide
boulevard, 1t was announced yester-
day by Melvin G. Hazen, District sur
veyor. The avenue now is 80 feet
wide and has an old macadam surface.
1t was designed originally as a
county road.
Nichols avenue is one of the main
arteries of travel into southern Mary.
land, Mr.. Hazen pointed out, and its
widening has been urgently needed
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Mrs. Author Meeker, president of
the Chicago's open air opera company,
has wisely postponed any announce
ments until what it called in the lake
city as it is along the Potomac. the
most persistently churlish Spring
known in half century. June Is u.s.
ually Is the time for announcing the
Summer schedule, but on that date
there was light frost followed with
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Mutton Flank Rolls.

Trim and wash in hot water four
pounds Of mutton flank. Cut the parts
without bone from the bony portions.
Roll these flanks tightly as for Jelly
rolls and tie in three or four places
with clean twine. Boil these and the
bony portions with two sliced onions,
some salt and enough water to cover
until they are tender. Cool in the
liquor. When cold remove the fat
from the top of the kettle. take out
the rolls and cut the strings. Served
sliced and garnished with parsley they
make an appetfzing and inexpensive
dish. They are actually about twice
as nutritious as the average beef cut,
because Of the fat in them. This sort
of mutton also makes good meat pies
and hashes and attractive croquettes.
Mutton stew may be made from the
remains Of the mutton flank with the
liquor. Remove the bones and cut
the meat in small pieces. Do not
replace the top fat. as there will be
enough without it. Add two more
onions, a quarter of a small cabbage,
a slice of turnip, one or two carrots
and four or five potatoes. Cut all the
vegetables into small pieces and cook
until tender. Season carefully with
salt, pepper and caramel.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ansuered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

, tics or atheists all who accept the
more modern forms Of belief.
| There is no doubt that the religious
views of many young men who went
overseas were broadened by their
contact with other codes and creeds
The fellowship of faith was seen to
be larger than they had supposed it
to be. They learned to judge men
by their deeds rather than their de
nomina tional names.
OF course, here and there were men
whose faith evaporated If interfered
with at all. Others came out Of the
war deeming themselves agnostics or
atheists simply because they had be-
gun to rethink certain truths they
had hitherto implicitly accepted. A
third group mistook the pangs of
their spiritual expansion for the pains
of doubt.
The statement you repeat in the
question is, however, entirely too
sweeping. Some men came out of the
war with their faith shattered: others
| came out of it with their faith con-
| firmed.
1t but intensified in them the life
struggle through which all must pass
in those processes which either dissi.
pate or establish religious belief. They
take place in every man, whether he
| goes to the war or stays at home.
| The one who did the latter and
became a profiteer is far more danger
Gus to true religion than the soldier
whose sectarian views received a jolt
when he bowed on the battlefield or
in one Of the stately cathedrals OF
Europe. The inclusive fellowships of
the training camp made hundreds of
| thousands Of our boys aware that God
has His own people of every church
and creed.
| tCopyrfght. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-29

There are several unusual dishes
for the week. The oyster salad. Tor
example is a very appetizing way OF
serving this popular sea food. When
planning to use oysters in the weekly
menus remember that only the SOFT
part should be. served to children or
to those whose stomachs are in any
way troublesome.
Another way in which we have
tried to introduce variety is by vari-
ations of standard appetizers for din
ner. This habit of occasionally sub
stituting appetizers for the soup or
Of serving them as an extra course
is a good thing for the housewife to
study during the coming months
when some Of the choicer foods are
likely to be expensive.
Do not make the mistake OF serving
a canape, for example, that iS too
large. Caviar canapes have been
known to appear with large slices Of
toast as their foundation. AS mat
ter of fact, tiny triangles, not more
than an inch and one-half, should be
the limit in size. A good rule is to
remember that these bits Of appe-
Tiers should be Of such size as can
be eaten comfortably with the fingers.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
[PT AIMING A WEEKS FOOD

A knife and fork should not be neces.
sary.
The usual care has been taken to
make the second appearance Of a
roast attractive. Housewives are so
well trained in this idea that they
need only an occasional reminder.
When Yorkshire pudding is served
with the fresh hot roast, potatoes are
omitted. Some families may prefer
not to do this, but 1t IS suggested that
on roast beef and Yorkshire pudding
days there be a potato salad at lunch
con or a potato soup at dinner. The
reason for this lies in the fact that
potatoes afford one Of the very best
ways of helping to keep the balance
between acid and alkaline foods. and
they should appear at at least one
meal during the day.
Changes are rung on such simple
desserts as blanc mango. Bavarian
cream and junket. This type OF
cream or custard pudding is capable
of almost endless variation. The fact
that these puddings afford such a de-
sirable vehicle for either milk or
eggs or fruit makes them especially
valuable from the point of view OF
nutrition.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

ercised, while you are out Of practice.
do this waist bending vigorously for
10 minutes-you1l feel every muscle
that has been brought into play then.
You stand with your feet together.
hands on your hips and you bend or
bow forward, then sideways, then
backward, then sideways again. keep
ing the knees stiff and the body from
the hips down as rigid as you can.
Do this for 10 minutes each day il
you can, and get as much outdoor ex-
ercise as possible besides this-the
more exercise the better.
Trixie.-The ice rubs would have
contracted these enlarged pores Il you
were not overtaxing the skin by hav-
ing some trouble with your digestion.
This constant oiliness shows the or
gans Of elimination are not keeping
the system cleared properly. and your
skin is trying to help out. therefore
being overtaxed.
Take more fruit II you are sparing
with 1t, or arrange your diet In some
other way to overcome the trouble.
You can remove the oiliness during
the day with a small piece of channels.
which Is much better than applying
powder so often.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

The man or boy who is handy with
tools can make many delightful
Christmas gifts-none more sure of
being appreciated than this tall book
case 1t is easy to make, a convent
ent size, and holds really surprising
number Of books.
1t would be nice in mahogany or
walnut finish, but our suggestion
would be to paint it. Painted furni'
ture is so much in vogue just now
and adds such interest and distinc'
ton to a room. Brushing lacquer is
extremely easy to apply and dries
quickly. Also, it can be purchased in
a variety Of good, ready-mixed shades.
A bookcase Of this type might be
painted parchment yellow, lacquer
red, black, or any of the fashionable
shades of green-jade, apple, leaf,
olive, seafoam or Adam.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. e. B. writes: "My five and one
half months old baby weighed elgnt
pounds and over at birth and now
weighs Is pounds and ounces. Is
this good weight for her age?
"Now this is what worries me. Her
head is very wobbly and she falls
over if make any attempt to sit her
up. She seems to have no strength
and still she is very healthy looking
and her appetite is fine. l give her
orange juice, cereals, also cod liver
oil, besides her regular nursing.
"My mother claims I ought to prop
her IN with pillows in a highchair SO
she can exercise her neck and make
it stronger, for 10 or Is minutes day.
What do you advise? Do you think
she has any sign Of ricketts,? I put
her out Of doors about four or five
hours each day, and it certainly isn't
because Of neglect that she Is not
strong. She is very good baby. sell
dom cries and is not picked up. do
YOU think If I held her in my lap more
she would get stronger?"
Answer.--It Is never a good idea to
force q baby to sit erect when ne
hasn't the natural strength to do It,
This is too great q strain on his weak
and Inadequate muscles, but certain
amount of handling during the day is
right and good for the baby and per-
haps your baby, because she is so
good, is not getting enough Of that.
Just holding the baby on your lap,
playing with her judiciously, support
ing her head with your hand, will
help to get her equilibrium. There Is
nothing at all wrong with the way
you are feeding her, and she should
be able to hold her head erect at this
age. Wait another half month and
if she is no stronger have your ply
sician make an examination.
Mrs. NJ. D. H. writes: II could not
nurse my baby for very long and she
was put upon a canned food. Now 1
would like to change her to cow milk.
Could you give me a formula suitable
for her age and weight? She weighs
ii pounds and 6 ounces today, weigh
ing 712 at birth. She is very strong
and gets a sun bath every bright day
and sleeps in the open as much as
possible. / always read your advice
and get so much help from it."
Acknowledgement formulas are con-
tanned in the leafiet on weaving and
feeding, which / am sure would be of
help to you now. In order not to
make you wait for that you can start
with Is ounces of milk, Is of boiled
water and tablespoons of sugar.
Put this into five bottles. You can in
crease as fast as the baby's digestion
permits, up to Fl ounces of milk, pro-
portionately less water and the same
amount of sugar.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

John Henderson mdrrtes Helena
Ford sUithoNt telling her that he has
tired of her. When they return from,
their honeymoon her younger sister.
N0t0Ite, nadrries and Is cIeVer enough
to realize that something Is aCrong.
Nina Price, charming aOtdoao apl,O
made the trip to HGUdnG eCtth John
cnd Helena, comes to tO1Cn, and John
sho1Us Uery evident interest in her.
At dinner party, hoaOever, NGtdlie
ftrts deliberately trith John and
PROBES to Helena that 1t Is not Nina,
but any aComdn. aCho interests him.
She advises Helena to take drastic
steps to aUin back his loUe or prepare
to lose him. Helena starts aCeGUin0
her aceb By making an attempt to
match his Indifference tCith hers.
Natalie tells Helena some crcitta0
neUs about herself, and Helena Gc-
cepts an imitation to hear So1lyG
M0rinof's piano recital acith q ne1U
friend, Mark Sands.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BEAUTY CHATS
A Supple Figure.

No matter what your age. you can
have a slim and supple figure. know
an old lady Of 81 whose figure has
beautiful slim lines. who has lost very
little of her youthful suppleness.
know a man 65 who looks 80
when you see him from behind.
know a grandmother Of So who can
beat her 17-year-old granddaughter
playing tennis. Among your acquaint-
ances, you probably know q dozen ell
derly people who look and act a whole
generation younger than they really
are.
Now some people are naturally slim
and supple, and some have to acquire
it by painful methods Of diet, for you
cannot be supple If your body is rolled
up in layers Of fat. Not that all slim
people have suppleness. Exercise alone
will give that to you, if you haven't 1t
naturally.
And the best exercise Is waist bend
ing, for this keeps down the abdomen.
and keeps timber and flexible all the
muscles of the back, the hips. the up.
per part Of the legs, even the pack OF
the shoulders. If you want to nnd out
exactly how much Of your body Is ex'
Evening star., 1926-11-29

or flannel In some soft shade of blue
or old rose. Choose q cloth so fine
and soft that it looks like duvetyn,
but be sure it is wool, SO that it will
provide ample warmth and do away
with the need of an interlining. The
easiest sort of collar for the home
made evening wrap is large shirred
collar that gives warmth about the
neck and forms a becoming frame to
the face. Fringe-deep. wide fringe
gives a good finish to the hem of the
cape. This is not difficult to insert
between the outer material and the
lining when it is put together. But
remember that the lining must be
bright and attractive. Brightly shaded
Innings are used on some of the metal
cloth evening wraps, and there is no
reason why you should not attempt
a metal-cloth wrap. These may be in
cape or coat formation.
If you like you may have a fur
collar on your homemade coat or a
lovely collar of dropping ostrich
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Clues to Character
Pale Finger Nails.
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.

In Judging character, one must not
pass unnoticed any part Of the fea'
lures or of the body. Take the finger
nails, for instance. When they are
fine and thin and pink. a normal con-
dition of health and fine degree OF
mental power are in evidence.
Color denotes health. and tineness
and delicacy of grain or texture Is an
index of a sensitive nervous system,
which is bound to harmonic with the
keenness of the nervous system ana
brain.
Coarse grained, thick nails indicate
a character more useful than orna-
mental. If the color is OF a pinklsh
hue, then you will find normal de-
gree Of health; if the nails are blush,
irregular circulation is evident; II the
nails bend over the ends of the fingers
we may infer that there is tendency
toward tuberculosis, dyspepsia or
scrofula. If the nails are pale, un-
doubtedly the subject Is susceptible
to consumption or other tissue
destroying diseases.
A person with pale nails should lose
no time in consulting reputable
physician, for he soon will need one.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Evening Wraps Offer Problem
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1t is sometimes possible to solve
the problem of an evening wrap by
making 1t at home. To be sure eve-
nlng wraps are very gorgeous now
adays and the materials cost quite a
bit-but not SO much as a wrap made
or the same fine fabrics, and If it is
q question of going without the eve-
ming wrap or making it yourself, then
decidedly made it yourself. For If
you do not attempt a complicated
style Of wrap 1t is not difficult
A useful type Of evening wrap may
De made from heavy black satin lined
with a fine quality Of heavy cloth
Evening star., 1926-11-29

feathers. These things. however. bring
up the price of the coat rather
alarmingly, so it is perhaps best to
content yourself with the shirred vel
vet or satin collar.
The mother with young daughters
just starting out on their social
careers finds the problem of evening
wraps a rather staggering one now
adays. Once it seemed enough to
provide them with pretty dance
frocks for their evening parties.
Often they managed we'll enough
wearing their daytime coat by way
Of a wrap or felt themselves lucky
to be allowed to borrow an evening
cape from the mother or tndulgent
aunt. But now every girl who goes
to parties at all longs for an evening
cape of her own-and sometimes she
can satisfy that longing by making 1t.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Fruit Mullins.

Provide two cupfuls of -four, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, a
pinch of salt. one cupful of cold
cereal. preferably dark. one table
spoonful of melted butter. one cupful
of raisins, dates, figs or walnuts and
one egg we'll beaten and mixed with
one cupful of milk. Mix the dry in.
gradients with the cold cereal until
it is smooth, add the milk and egg
and beat we'll. Add the fruit or nuts
and lastly add the melted butter. Put
in we'll creased and Toured muffin
tins and bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Eggplant With Meat.

Use any leftover meat diced. After
the eggplant has been sliced, salted
and dried Cit it in thin pieces, then
butter q deep baking dish. Place a
layer of eggplant, a layer of meat,
we'll seasoned, and dot generously with
butter. If you have any cooked left
over rice add alternately until the
dish is full. Then pour over all q
can of strained tomatoes. cover with
bread crumbs and dots Of butter and
bake slowly until we'll Drowned. If
too dry ada stock or some more to-
matoes.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
THE SPIDER WOMAN
BY HAZEL .DEYO BACHELOR.
BY BRIGGS.

tice to be damned with faint praise:
And yet Sonya herself had admitted
her faulty playing. She had been
furious with herself for being nervous.
Too bad that she had to be judged
when at other times she played so
well. That day at Mark Sands she
had been marvellous. But how inter-
esting to know these people who were
striving to forge ahead in their pro.
fessions.
(Copyright. 1926)