davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-10-30
HAYOENS ELECTION URGED BY
LEADERS OF RAIL WORKERS
Has Been Subject to Many Tests and
Never Found Wanting. Say Labor
Chiets-Stood BY Railroad Boys

/ LABOR, as the official Wash
ington weekly newspaper of the
| Standard Railroad Labor Organ.
izations, has been authorized to
print the following:
/ To OUR MEMBERS IN THE
STATE OF ARIZONA:
For more than IA years Con
| gresham Carl Hayden has been
| Arizona's sole representative ia
the national House of Represen.
tatives.
| He has been subjected to many
tests and has never been found
wanting.
| His labor record is a remarka
BILE one. It is 100 per cent on
the side of the workers.
/ On general legislation, Mr..
Hayden's record is equally good.
| He has invariably been on the
Progressive side of all the big
issues.
In our judgement, he will make
Arizona a great Senator.
| Supported Howell l-Barkley Bill
| Railroad workers are under
! peculiar obligations to Mr.. Hay
den. He was one of that splen
did band of Progressive Con
|gressmen who supported the
Howell. Barkley Bill on more
than a score of roll calls. To
stand by the workers on that oc
casion required courage based on
conviction.
The workers of ARIZONA can
contribute materially to the cleo
tion of Mr. Hayden If they will
only organize in every voting
precinct and assist in spreading
the facts concerning the career
of this faithful public servant,
and then on election day see to
it that a full vote is brought to
the polls. e -,
(Signed)
- # = g
w. B. PREMIER, President, bro
therhood locomotive engineers.
A. Johnston, Grand chief en-
gineer, brotherhood locomotive
engineers.
FL. E. Wills, Assistant grand
chief and national legislative re
preventative, brotherhood of 10
comotive engineers.
/ D. B. Robertson, President,
brotherhood locomotive firemen
and enginemen.
L. E. Sheppard, President. or.
der OF railway conductors.
E. J. Manion, President, order
railroad telegraphers.
| T. G. Cashen, President,
switchmen's union Of North
America.
D. w. Helt, President brother.
hood railroad signalmen of Amer.
ica.
E. Fl. Fitz Gerald, President
brotherhood of railway and
steamship clerks, freight handl.
ers, express and station employ.
eS.
j. A Franklin, President. in.
ternational brotherhood of boil,
ermakers, iron shipbuilders and
helpers of America.
j. J. Hynes, President, sheet
metal workers International AS.
sociation.
Arthur O. Wharton, President.
| International Association of
machinists.
Martin F. Ryan, President,
brotherhood railway Carmen OF
| America.
F. Ell. Fljozdal. President, bro.
therhood OF maintenance of way
employees.
Timothy Healy. President in.
ternational brotherhood of fire.
men and oilers.
J. P. Noonan, President. inter.
national brotherhood of electric
workers.
Roy Horn, President. interna.
tional brotherhood of black.
smiths, drop forgers and helpers.
B. M. Jewell, President, rail.
way employees department.
American Federation of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
STUDY THESE BARGAINS!
WASHINGTON

dlld OH HUH
$4,000 for a ten-room
home in this valuable sec
ton. with two-car garage at
rear. Six large bedcham-
hers and numerous unusual
attractions. The location
is convenient to the splen-
did business section of up.
per 14th and also to beau
tiful Meridian Hill Park,
yet the square is quiet and
ideal for residential pur-
poses. Very desirable pay
ment terms may be arranged
on this homel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1912 Eye St. NV. Franklin o5(
Franklin o5O3
10th ST. HEIGHTS-Sl7,5OO.

10th ST. HEIGHTS-$17,5 500.
rapidly
T us a S tSe stories and hang sIfh ws
equipped strips
NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY-$965O
e nsn wn T s otnsr 1ers also s G ope
wide alley this
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Near Conn. Ave-$12,50O
has listed low for The house
automatic
CORNER BRICK HOME-Petworth-$ 500.
nbohtr
offered
fine brick
DETACHED BRICK HOME-Chevy Chase-$19,75O.
"
finished butin
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON
l412 Eye St. NV Franklin o5O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
SALE OR RENT-HOJ1SES

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
BUNGALOWS r. AND B.; AMI: NEAR
r. l. ave. for rent or sale on terms like
rent North 1908.
WE HAVE A SELECT LIST OF CITY AND
suburban houses. also colored property. Of
fered at speculative, prices on your terms
n. f. RYON CO.. Inc,
Main 1897, 1923 St
Columbia 1577. 341R l4th ST.
Clarendon 1850 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

Il
November ,.5, 1925, being Instrument No
1873; recorded December !, 1879; among rrlil th"
anG s seG ,Ee r Of sss R' the party
thereby the undersigned trustees viii se!I Al
Rqnhns fstoq THE II TWk f FL bHY
GUsT. 1926. Ar F0yR O'CLOCK PM.
ing parts of lots 30. "6 aud - of TIA"
Water Lots in Georgetown. being in square
square ITS in the City of Washington, d'
scribed agrerahly to survey made IN Apr,
* formerly Water street, with Il"
veyed by Ohio NJ. Linthicum and, Others
trustees, to James Of F ,d Esse So by, deed &C.
records records &C of the District of Columbia, sai,
point being at the angle in the north line OF
northeast corner of said lot; and runniuG
thence westerly aiong. said southery line .,
land established by deed between William
H. Burr and RHin1 smith hro Trustees nd Of ths
of the other part. by deed recorded in LIhcR
Il2O. folio 16. of said land records: theme
e center Of brick wall 5s05 feet to ar
angle. in said line and wall theme south
of said wall and continuation thereof IT,
the channel of the Potomac River; thence
line drawn south degrees 80 minutes west
from. the point OF besinning, SAID line hr-
ing the 10 ssd Essex OF 'hs o. ann
thence with said last mentioned line re
versed to the point of beginning: subject to
said deed recorded in Libef 100. folio 10.
Of said land records. Also said property +
eastern portion thereof connecting with an
alley south of the warehouses on the prop
erty lying east of caption. as referred to in
deeds of record, recorded in Liber J. A. 5
90, folio gao, Liber J: A. s.; 80. folio 200.
the land records of the District of Co
lumba.
deed of trust for $1,000 further particu-
lars of which WILL he announced at time
to be paid In cash. A deposit of $500 re-
quired Conveyancing, recording, etc, a.
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within thirty days otherwise de
post forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion of
JAMES J. BECKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AkTERN

TH0s. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Waterfront Property Front
ing the Potomac River and
the South Side of Water
Street, West of Wisconsin
Avenue Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
CHA
au2-d&ds .exSu.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER { SOY, Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, Being a
Handsome Three story and
cellar Brick and Stone Dwell
ing, Known as No. 1425 u
Street NV.

BY virtue of n certain deed Of trust duly
recorded i'll Liber No. 5O1S. folio 81. 1T
seq, Of. the land. records of the District o.
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned surviving
trustee Will offer for sale by pubIic, auction.
in front of the premises. on THURSDAY
THE TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1922
AT ,FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK p M. the fo'-
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the District, Of Columbia to-wit: Lot
v. Barbour's subdivision of lots in square
two hundred and four l2O4l as per plat re
corded in Liber ] g. folio 90. of the records
Of the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia 1890
Terms of sale Cash over and above So 900
at &c interest. payable semi annually and
due July 81. 1923. A deposit of $500 re-
qured of purchaser at time OF sale. All CON
veyancing. recording and nOtarla fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise the. surviving trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defauIting. purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton. D. c. -
JESSE l.. HEISKELL,
Surviving Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

924 14th st. NV.
Phone Main 80 Until 8 Pm.
NOTICE!
The following properties have been priced
considerably below value by their respective
owners for various reasons. Inquiry will
convince you that they are exceptional from
every standpoint Reasonable terms can be
of seven rooms and bath; hot
water heat electric light; running
water in the bedrooms: cement
front porch.
thoroughly modern home in best
section of Petworth, close to
schools car line and md, CHURCHES ess
porches. garage.
So, S5O-Attractive six-room and bath home
on Rhode Island avenue close to
hood; hot-water heat. electric
light cement front porch: double
rear .porchee and. last but not least
double brick garage.
Just few doors of l4th ct. near
the Tivoli Theater. Every modern
convenience nice front and rear
house next door sold for SIC. 300
ss.650-Lovely. 7:room and bath bungal
iiesse garage n9sa'f lot n 9sx115 s:ec ne
porches; perfect condition. A real
.o opportunity for some one.
S7,SoO-Elegant new house with six rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electric
light: located in the best section
9 Of. northeast gths: hsTdyood &c. aoof !,
alley. with fine shade trees, Car
deliver for $500 cash and S65 Del
cH SsI ;Ess p :, sA 4 y
Phone Main SO Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
DETACHED.

COLORED-GOOD-N.W.
8 large rooms, brick, with h-w.h.. .elec. !;
detached near Howard University. (. NJ
AIKEN Main $3.50 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Park.

Clearly one Of the outstand-
ing home values in this de-
sirable community! A very
attractive residence with
six fine, large rooms. fine
tiled bath. CHEEKY fireplace
oil heating system. garage.
electric refrigeration and
many other modern refine
ments. Consider these fea-
tures-at this price, in this
location Then see the
home for yourself.. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
How to Make Your Mouth
Beautiful

; woman's lips you can tell at once
the condition of her health---that
is, If her lips are visible. Now
adays underneath a load hof dis
figuring rouge pale lips, blue lips
and healthy red lips are alike
hidden. Rouge, unless it is ap-
piled with far more skill than
the average amateur possesses,
gives a hard, expressionless line
to the mouth-a line that can
make a debutante look passe and
forty.
If you must use rouge, do try
to apply it in such a way that
it will enhance and not destroy
the individual charm of your
mouth. Choose the shade that
matches the natural rose of your
lips when you are in rugged
health
But a better plan is to keep
outdoors, walking at least a mile
or two day, Regardless OF
weather. Breathe deep, eat an
abundance of wholesome food.
Avoid stimulants. Sleep your al
lotted eight or nine hours nightly
in well-ventiloted room You
will find that in time this right
living will make lip rouge super
fluous, because your lips will
glow with, the rosy hue of health.
SOftening Cream
You may like TO use. a, softenlng
cream on your Hps-especially in
this cold weather--to keep them
comfortably, and attractfvely soft
and smooth.
Excellent pomades nowadays
can be bought colored, so that
they will not show on the lips.
Here's pomade YOU may like 70
have made up for you by your
druggist
Olive oil. drains; white
wax, 5 drains, and. alkanet
chips, y dram.
Keep a small jar of this po-
made in your vanity case. When
ever your lips feel dry or chapped
rub a bit Of it over them OIL
your finger tip, always being
careful to rub from the corner
Of yOHr mouth toward the center.
You never will attain physical
poise and never have smooth.
lovely lips if you permit yourself
to- bite your lips-an unloyelN
mannerism often noted among
nervous persons. T :. 81.
With good health, clean, shape
ly teeth and Well-cared-for lips,
your mouth should be beautiful
your smile dazzling provided you
keep happy and let right thinking
curve your lips into gentle lines
of loneliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

with & man whose wife hates to
have girls working Tor him.!
She went to the telephone and
called Jim Morrell, just as he was
sitting down to the Sunday morn
ing breakfast that his adCrink.
Jealous wife always cooked TOR
him with her own be-diaInond
hands.
s.I've found you 4. secretary
man." she said to him and they
both laughed.
".No, but / mean it,. she went
ON. Remember you promised to
fire me III found man to take
my job. Well, this man IL my
brother-in-law, He has beeal
Hilary Dexter,s secretary for
more than five years. So YOU
know he must be good and he
isg'
IT thought we were Just joking
the other day. when we were talk
ing about secretaries, Jim Nor
rell answered her after a pause.
II certainly was. at any rate.
like the way you do your work
for one thing. I don't want to
make change. =
His voice sounded irritated.
Well, never mind, send YOUR
brother-in-law along in the rnorn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
a Story
Of w asIlington
Any Court in America Would Give Ne Divorce on Eyl-
dence Of These-AnyWay I'm Not Going 70 1--we With
Dexter's Cast-Off Sweetheart Sam Declared.

was thankful that she had let
him kiss her that way
This is positively my last ap-
pearance here, Ne said TO her
when he had lifted her up bodily
and carried her back to the par
Tor and set her down in the
chair before the glowing CRATE.
THAT Is, unless you LET me put
this on your hand. Z He drew
the little wedding ring he had
bought for her from his pocket.
He looked up at her. and she
was struck by the tired white
ness of his face
Either you tell me tonight.
that yon1l marry me, or I'm
never coming here again. he
went on, in an almost matter.of,
fact voice II can't stand seeing
You. holding you in my arms,
and then going away from you.
It's driving me out Of my mind
He put his head down or
her lap, and drew his hands
down over her until they were
clasped around her knees
Hospital Summons
she stood up. NO, Tom. It's
no use. she said, holding her
aching head between her palms
and slowly shaking It. It 'ss no
usev'
She was still standing that way
when she heard the front door
slam behind him and the sound OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

never dreamed that she was
having a rotten affair with
married man! You can see how
things were between them when
he gave her things like this!
Why, that one ring cost over
$1,000
At that FIossie gave a little
moaning cry and ran down the
stairs.
Sam Jessup, what you're
saying is a Iier' she was raging
at him, when Mary Rose followed
her into the sitting room. II
don't care how much that ring
COST never had a love affair
with Dexter, | never cared two
shakes of a dead lambs tail
about him!
HeartbrOken
Sam cut her words short.
Yeah. that's why he gave you
sapphire and pearls-because you
hated him so.'' His words gritted
through his set teeth. Tell that
to the judge. Flossier'
81 Inc SIE1- went WHITE 10 Tie hpS'
ITO the judge" she whispered,
her eyes fixed and staring. "You
wouldn't try to divorce me, Sam,
would your" -
Sam didn't answer at once.
And Mary Rose, with a leaden
sinking of her heart, realized that
he had actually made up his mind
to divorce Flossie.
ANY court in America would
give me a divorce, on evidence Of
these" he said, putting the jewels
in his pocket. And even If it
wouldn't, I'm not going to live
with Dexter's cast-offs sweet
heart. I'm through
Flossie threw herself on him,
but he shook her off, and she
dropped down on the rug at his
feet. lin not his cast off
sweetheart she sobbed. "He was
c-crazy about me-but / never Yell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

Sam dropped down to his knees
beside her. Yes, but you took
all that jewelry from him." he
reminded her. why did he give
1t to you? And why did you
take 1t. Il there was nothing
between your r.
Inspiration
He started to get up, but Flos-
sic threw her arms around him,
half strangling him. Il don't
know why Dex gave 1t to mcw
she sobbed, and Mary Rose saw
Sam vince at the sound OF Dex-
ter's name on her lips. But l
7 took it because ] liked IT! Oh,
Sam, love nice things-I'd sell
my soul for 'em! You don't
know how I hate to be poorr'
Sam held her close, his face
hidden in her tousled hair that
always drugged his senses with
It's sweet warm scent. you're
going to be a lot poorer, for
awhile. than you've ever been
before he told her. Because
III never work for Dexter an
other minute : long as / live.
And it's going to take time to
land another job half as good as
the one / had with him.
Then Maray Rose had an in.
spiratton. Il know where there's
one every bit as goodr' she said.
In fact, / think it's better. It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
By BEATRICE BURTON
AUTHOR OF
The Flapper Wife"

ing. he added. I'll look him
over, at any rate.
Mary Rose felt sure that ne
wouldn't hire Sam, but he did,.
And she found herself reading
the Help Wanted columns.
again and going the rounds Of
the offices where secretaries were
needed
The following Sunday night 4
little after she and her mother
sat alone before q wood fire in
the back parlor. 1T had been
raining all day, and the wind
ratified the shutters OUTSIDE the
windows now
Chides Tom
# just cant get warm. / think
] II go upstairs to bed, !" Mary Rose
said, yawning, and closing The
book she had been reading.
As she stood up the front door
bell peeled through the house
On her way to answer It she
drew back the curtains Of the
pRrlOr and looked out. Through
the slanting rain she could make
out the outlines of 81 car that
stood before the house.
It's, Tom Fitzroy, she called
to Mrs. Middleton, who had htir.
ried upstairs, declaring she was
too tired to talk to anybody.
He came In, bringing the chin
and danzpsIess OF the storm with
him and dropped his soaking
slicker down on the tile floor OF
the vestibule.
Mary Rose picked IL up, ana
took II out into the kitchen. my
goodness. Tom Fitzroy!1 she
scoIdnd him. You'd get yoIIr
death, putting that cold wet
thing on, when you 30 out again!
YOu may be- q doctor. but you
don't know mucla!
She spread the slicier out on
two chairs before the kitchen
stove, and found herself In his
arms when she turned around
from It. No, don e." she sighed
but he covered her protesting
mouth with 9 long kiss. holding
both Of her hands crushed IN one
Of his. while the other held her
50 close to him that their hearts
beat against each other.
Last Appearance
He kissed her again and again
ION the soft curve Of her cheek,
the fluttering eyelids and the nol-
lows Of her throat where little
pulse beat.
He kissed her az ii he never
could have enough OF her and
e Few hours afterward Mary Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

We may not enjoy paying dentist
bills. But they're one item OF
expense that cannot be called eX-
travagant A woman who values
her beauty will have her teeth
examined, cleaned and put in
order by her dentist every six
months or oftener
The teeth should be carefully
brushed twice each day. To neg
lect brushing them at least once
each day is to invite ugly, de-
cayed teeth and unpleasant
breath.
Select a brush small enough to
penetrate the furthest creVices
of your mouth, one with irregu'
lar bristles, which will reach
every nook and Granny OF your
teeth.
BE sure to brush the roof OF
your mouth and your tongue as
well as your teeth. -,.,
Tooth Paste
There are many excellent tooth
powders and pastes to be had.
Perhaps none of them is better
than this simpl" powder, which
can easily be made at home: Pre-
pared chalk, 2 ounces; powdered
orris root, Il ounce; carbonate
soda, 4 ounce.
Mix these ingredients and pass
them twice through a fine wire
sieve. Pour the powder into
small, covered receptacle, where
# will keep free from dust
By looking at the col@C ef n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
IDRAPED DRESS
| FOR SPRING
Y Alice Langelier-

international News Service staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
1TyEIAT every little dress will hay,
y its drape next spring seems
to be limited by the smart dress
makers in Paris. The sdraped line
will be the deciding one. they all
say.
DrecolI started the draped line
going at Oneof his fashionable teas
which he has just Instituted IN
his Champs EIysees fashion house,
where all Paris now goes to see
what the rest Of the world III
wearing and sip a delightful cup
Of tea while the nnannequins
pass by.
One Of the models which brought
forth many ordinations on the
opening day. came in white chit
ion and was cut Jumper effect
though in reality the waist was
joined to the skirt and only con
cealed by q threeinch wide
sash arranged In 4 pretty drape
behind across the back.
Jean Patou il showing his
drapes in an original bodice ar
~angement about thte neck Poiret
puts the drape on the side OF q
smart black velvet afternoon
frock with borders OF red fox.
This is really the original Greek
method OF using drapery and
Poiret has only Parisiennized It.
Another version comes in Veron-
csc green crepe satin with bands
of sable and a deep band Of
green. gold and black embroid-
cry.
A draped dinner dress in white
velvet has white lace deIicately
embroidered in gold and silver,
making flounce and going over
the right shoulder in a most
graceful manner that has Paris
written all over it.
For the moment the draped
hat is quite the most popular
object in sight. 1t is so gay and
saucy that any woman with the
spirit OF the season cannot help
but succumb. They come in the
Softest kind Of felt that can be
nodded like putty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

Every Man Is in Love With His StenOgrapherOr His Ste
nOgrapher Is in Love With Him, Says Student
of Human Nature.

; for him the least bit. Why, Mary
Rose will tell you that j walked
home from way ont IN the coun.
try the night before 4 married
you-just because he got too
fresh. D.didnt 1. Mary Rose
SANS lips curled in a sI1eer.
'.Of course, Mary Resell back
YOU in your lie. - he said, looking
his .sister.in-law square in the
eyes She lied for you that day
at the office when Mrs. Dexter
found your vanity case in her
beautiful husbands cart She let
everybody think it was her's-I'd
be a darned fool to believe any.
thing Mary Rose said about you"
Suddenly Mary Roses scattered
wits began to gather themselves
together. She turned and flew
out of the room and up two
flights of stairs to the dusty little
attic of the brown house. There
in an old trunk she found the
thing she was looking foran old
shoe box.
She hurried downstairs with it
and opened it on the floor of the.
sitting room. From ii she took
a little pair of gold kid slippers.
They were crnsted with mud and
there was a hole in each sole.
The heel of one was gone com.
pletely.
Evidence
They were the little slippers
that Flossie had worn with her
ballet dancers costume on the
night of the Dexter Cofnpany,s
Ha1lowe' en- ball the slippers in
which she had started home from
the .'petting party" in Hilary
Dexter's car
Mary Rose held them out for
Sam to see. You may not be-
lieve me, but you've got to be-
lieve the story that those tell.'
she said to him, nodding her
head. 'sFIossie never wore out
those shoes sitting in Hilary Dex-
ter's car, letting him make love
to her.
Sam looked stupidity from the
gold slippers to the golden head
of his wife as she sat sobbing
on the rug at his feet He made
a sudden move as ii he would
have leaned down to her, to take
her In his arms; then. he straight.
ened again He still had his sus-
picions of her evidently.
'He-he kissed me that night,
FIossie began in a. muffled tone.
And almost killed him Tor
doing it. didn't want any one
TO kiss me but you, Sam Jessup!
And this is what / get for itY'