davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
EDWARD C. YALTZ.
VERNON G.. OWEN,
Trustees.
ap1 -d&ds. exSu.

EThe purchaser OF the above-descrihed
property having failed to comply with the
terms as stated therein. said property will
be res0ld on THURSDAY. THE .THIRTIETH
DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1927 AT FOUR
OCLOCk PM; at the same place and upon
- BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
te23, "a % .2S. 29.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

amidst 10 a
pao oak floors fireplace and all modern including
cash-this bargain.
be curtaied at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
$12.5W.
81. 500.
A Splendid1y Located, Attractive
Stucco and Tile BUNGALOW.
RENO RID. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.


/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Detached Four-Bedroom
Home Near Monastery

In a beautiful. high location OF Brook
land. close to. the Monastery. surrounded
by the very best of home environment
tive. The house is splendidly constructed
individually built by present owner: has
eight real rooms, tile hath. all improve
ments, of course, and in excellent shape
throughout. Easily arranged for two
families if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
A large six-room and bath colonial brick
home for only $3.50. This house has mod
uated on n paved street. where there is
plenty of shade Must be sold and is priced
for same. For further information call Pot.
CHG after q ID m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
$3.50.
Five-Room Bungalow,
Beautiful Lot, in Takoma.

fruit and shade trees, abundance Of flow.
ers.. etc. in excellent section of Takoma
Park. D. c. A well constructed. taste
fully planned fve-room bungalow, tile
bath with built-in tub large attic: newly
painted and in fine shape; modern in all
nome improvements; many special home
features bound to attract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

SHORE PROPERTY
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOMAS ]. OWN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
1925 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT.
NUMBERED 1125 OWEN PLACE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING 4 HOUSE AND LOT
NN66M RFERE5r 1126 OWEN PLACE
By virtue Of certain Esi deed Of trust Re;
land records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request. of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
auction, in :, front Of the he, premises. on
Of JUNE 1927. AT FOUR-THIRTY
lumbia. and being lot numbered one hundred
and ninety-three t193) in square numbered
forty hundred and hfty-nine (405o). as de-
scribed in said deed of trust upon the fol
Terms Of sale: Said property is subject to
ness of $3.750.00. and said property will be
sold subject to said deed of trust Indebted
ness. OF the purchase price over and above
said deed of trust. One-third is to be paid in
cash and the balance in two equal Install
ments. payable in ont. and two years. with
centum per annum. payable semi annually.
secured by second deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. Interest and taxes to be
paid or adjusted TO date of sale, A deposit
OF, 100000 will be REQUIRED at the time of
the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from
date of sale otherwise deposit will be for
feited and rroperty resold at risk and cost
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. G.
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
925 18th st. NV.
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
925 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
$3.50.
Six-Room Modern Home.
Mt. Pleasant Location.

Well located near 18th and Col. I'd,
near all conveniences; the house has six
nice size rooms, tile bath. double rear
porches; In fine shape throughout: hot
water heat. electricity and gas. hardwood
floors, screens; space for garage. The
owner is leaving the city. and for that
reason the low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
JONESES-Carce Is Greatly Encouraged
Yo-pa1 ne

t. n7 TIE
THtRTT VOLUME 5 cf
G,eeoA's HISTORY
or The Decline AAID
FALL OF Tie noetAN
EAHee AeRryeD AAD
AS ALcTSUS P
NsG,hlS STANDS AND
SORveTS ALL TAS
hTeRATURG, STRANGE
10 SAY He Is NOT
DIS OUTRAGED!
NOTE: cLAe,ce HAS 6No1
THEN TO HRt n*T tte
Hay Ac0OtRe cMTUes At
KNOWLEDGE ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EDGEMOOR, MD.
Go S00

Sl9,oUO.
Beautiful detached home in the heart of
the wooded section of Edgemoor; rooms
baths. lovely trees and shrubbery: most
renned neIghborhood. This house was built
year and half ago. The owner is anxious
expected Assignment to foreign service. For
4 7fSasr information call Mr. Sehirmer' Main
McKEEVER & GOSS., INC,
1415 K st. Main 4752.
Colored.
Best Northwest Section.
rooms on floors colonial. cement,
front porch; large breakfast and sleeping
porches; house 20 #. wide and SO #. deep
large front and rear yards: garage.
Priced at $4,000, with substantial cash
MAPLE & JAMES.
Zig 14th st. NV. Main 10000.
{ Near Sherman Circle.
Fine home of rooms and bath. glass.
tnclosed rorches: deep lot paved street and
alley. ms property is only years old
PRiCEp FOR QUICK SALE.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT.
1116 14th St. NV Main 10260.
Columbia Heights.
Home of 6 large rooms and bath. glass
inclosed porches: deep lot TO alley: con-
venlent location. Priced at So $50; $1,000
Inspection will convince you. Call US Tor
'''Oil' 'wAPLE & JAMES.
1l16 18th st. NV. Main 1O26O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SACRIFICE!
Center-Hall Colonial.
$3.50.

Chevy Chase, d. C.
This nearly new center-hall colonial home
with southern exposure. on corner lot
can be desired in an ideal suburban resi-
dence Exceptionally large living room with
covered side porch with cement floor open:
ing from living room, Dining room OF
Beautiful kitchen with inlaid linoleum floor
with attractive breakfast alcove and large
outside pantry. There are three bedrooms
and finished glass-inclosed and heated sleep
ing porch on the second floor with ample
closet space and beautifully equipped tile
bath with builtin shower.
Extremely easy terms.
There is built-in garage.
ADAMS 9792 AFTER BPM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
! ~sHE WASN'T wANTED''

"SHE WASN'T WANTED"
- I'm thinking of young girl who lives
In q small middle Western town. She 10
healthy, intelligent, and industrious-yet
abe is not popular. Endeayoring to help
har, requested her picture. She sent 1t
gladly. Then I learned of her trouble.
Her complexion was muddy and blotched;
hsr hair was wiry, unruly and short. She
did not apply her rouge and lipstick prop
erfy. Poor girl-her case is typical OF
thousands who do not improve their birth
right OF beauty.
To others I'm happy to give, again, my
advice to this girl, who wrote recently that
she was growing In popularity.
Each morning use a high grade soap
Golden Brown, then rinse the face, neck,
and hands thoroughly. Next apply q SUI
perlatively fine vanishing cream as q pro-
tector and powder base. Golden Brown
Vanishing Cream Is acknowledged to be
superior preparatory
At night nourish skin tissues with a pure,
tonic cream. But warD you: use only
the very purest obtainable. Massage this
cream into the cleansed skin, using en-
upward and outward motion. The skin re-
spends pleasantly with q tingling sensa-
ton. Do this nightly. The benefits are
many-especially IL so pure a cream as
Golden Brown Is used.
These treatments encourage a light
brown complexion. Often, however, TO
quicken the appearance OF light brown
color, an ointment Is necessary. Necessary
because some skins are unhealthy and slow
to recover from blotches, pimples, ana
blackheads. The instant beneficial action
OF ointment Is then needed. For this pur-
pose an ointment Ike Golden Brown Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
GRAyS GET NEW TRIAL

Burn V. Gray and William Gray,
two Negroes, convicted in Petersburg
of the murder of j. Peyton Stewart,
police officer of that city, will have
another trial. Papers showing the
issuance of a writ of error to them by
the Supreme Court of Appeals were
filed in the office of the clerk of
the Supreme Court of Appeals in
Richmond.
Burn Gray had been convicted of
first degree murder and sentenced to
die in the electric chair. William
Gray, charged with aiding and abet-
ting in the killing, was convicted of
second degree murder and sentenced
to serve fifteen years in the peniten-
tiarv.
The Grays, who originally came
from Charleston, w. Va, were in
Petersburg on May "a, 1924. Will
liam Gray was approached by the
police officer, who drew pistol on
him and had Henry Lewis, a Negro,
to search him. The officer was in
plain clothes. The search resulted
in the finding of pistol on the per-
son of William Gray. A scuffle en-
sued, and it is claimed that Burn
Gray fired the shot which killed the
officer. The petition states, how
ever, that when he was arrested a
pistol was found on him with a full
complement of cartridges, none of
which had been fired.
1t is claimed that the arrest of
William Gray was illegal, and that
the court should so have instructed
the jury.
1t is also claimed that the defend
ants had reason to believe that an
attempt was being made to rob Will
liam Gray. Various other instruc-
n1ainad of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

NEW YORK-It costs more to keep
coed in milk shakes. movies. and
finger waves than in silk stockings
md knitted sports clothes.
: Its the upkeep Of the modern COL
lege girl rather than the original cost
of her education that keeps Dad broke
. the four years she is away at school. ;"
III. Bellas Hess. president Of the Ma
tional Bellas Hess company. told q
group of clubwomen here. Clothes
land tuition are the smallest items on
her expense account.
although the average coed in
dulges herself in at least one ice
cream soda and bag Of candy every
day, movies twice week and mini
mum Of two shampoos and finger
waves month"; total Of approx
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

mately s5.25 a week, recent survey =
of American colleges revealed her tut
ton seldom exceeds $e5 quarter
while her clothes bill averages only
S240 year.
big scale production and direct
selling methods have broken down
the barriers that formerly separated
the rich mans daughter from the
poor ones pride and Joy. Today
grown women as we'll as college girls
are known, not by the cost OF thelf
clothes, but rather by the cut and
perfect harmony OF their costumes.
The fair coed whose one hat har-
monies with her entire wardrobe Is
infinitely more stylish than the
wealthy cIass-mate whose dozen pom
nets are at swords point with every
thing in her closet"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

American parents will select
small colleges near their homes Tor
their children if they follow the
advice of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
noted educator and health author
ity.
The great universities with pres
ent-day enrollments Of 5000 to]
,25, 900 are like factories, turning out
graduates supplied with specified
facts on certain subjects, but they
! lack the advantages of intimate
contacts between teacher and stu
dents and the congenial community
life which develops character and
fosters culture, he declares, writing
in September Good Housekeeping.
Students Lose individuality
Gone dollar expended at Han
over, a small college in Indiana,
gives as much culture as i've at
Harvard. AS a graduate OF both
institutions I can truly make this
statement.
"The real specific benefit of the
small college, lies in the fact that
it's students are individuals. They
know their professors. They are not
simply a number in a huge herd
without recognition or individuality.
GIN a commencement in which
from one to two thousand gradu-
ates receive their diplomas, as is
The case in many of our large uni
versities, there is no individuality
There may be few who have
graduated with honors, but most OF
them riss and, without even an
,swering to their names, are given
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

contact with the professor, the AZ :
vantage of his personal and SYM
pathetic attention and his interes1
in each individual character as it Is
unfolded before him during the
years of the association, are all
lacking in this mass instruction.
"The safety of the future, The
purity of learning and the efficiency
of teaching are all intimately found
up with the small educational Init, -
his Good Housekeeping article con-
Guides. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
Big Universities Sell 81 North Of
Culture for s., Says Noted Ed~caf'

whatever other degree they m
receive.
'The whole benefit OF per.o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

ideal. Powder always Is q requisite Of
true beauty. So. too. are rouge and lip
pencils. Ny only advice here Is to in
sist on admittedly fine preparations. Ask
your druggist about Golden Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
NPECTANT MOTHERS

Mrs. Louise N. writes: You helped my
sister before her first child was born, 30
she advised me to write you. Please tell
me how to care for myself.
Reply-If you think 1t advisable. before
my letter reaches you, consult q trained
nurse or physician. Take no chances.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

Write Madame Mamie Hightower q
letter asking as many beauty ques-
lions as you like Clip coupon be-
low and mail with letter addressed
to her at the Golden Brown Chem
ical Co., Memphis, Tenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20

and with the restriction that the
statement is a personal view only
and not intended to be any express
sion from or made with the au-
thority of this department, I
should be greatly surprised if in
the next twenty years there was
any large development of sweet
cherry production in any section
east of the Rock mountains. Of
course in this particular the i'm
preston, or the feeling, or what
ever else it NAV be called, of one
individual is just as good as that
of another. 1t is quite possible
that there may be those who do
foresee an expansion of the sweet
cherry industry in the east altho
/ do not know of anyone who en-
tertains this view. I should give
such an opinion due weight, how
ever, should it be expressed.
To what extent sweet cherry
production could be expanded in
the Northwest and on the Pacific
coast generally, without depress-
ing the price beyond the point at
which production would be prof
liable to the grower, would seem
to be a question. On the other
hand, it is possible that the retail
Continued on page g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
Mr.. Horace Wray. Dear Sir:

Mr.. Horace Wray. Dear Sir:
Your letter of November 2. adj
dressed to the bureau of agricul-
tural economies, has been referred
to this office for reply to your in
quiry concerning the prospective
status of the sweet cherry indus
try. Of course you recognize the
fact that to answer your inquiry
one would necessarily have to pos
sess prophetic vision which none
of us here profess to have. Pos
sibly, however, there may be Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

or cup shape, can be slipped over the
ball and the remainder of the crochet.
ing be done over the ball. decreasing
proportionately as the ball decreases
in size, just as the increase was made
in fashioning the first half. A little
more than half can be made before
putting over the bali, that is, the de-
creasing can have begun.
If the ball is entirely homemade
the inside one can be OF some gay
colored fabric, which must, of course,
be very strong, and then the crochet
ing over it can be done in contrasting
colored filet. which shows the other
hue beneath. Be sure to have colors
harmonic. The fllet may be darned
in pattern or embroidered with fiat
flowers.
Here is another sort Of ball made
with crochet. 1t has a very dressy
appearance when complete. being soft.
with the finish of clipped ends of
worsted. To make it. cut two circles
from heavy cardboard. A doughnut
cutter makes good pattern. Wind
bits OF yarn from center to outer rim
These may be Of many colors or all
OF the same. Always go progressively
about the rim. so as to avoid bunch
ing the yarn. Continue this until no
more can be drawn through with a
needle or crochet hook. Cut outer
rim with sharp knife. Separate the
circles or cardboard far enough to
wind many times with a strong piece
OF string or cord. When secure. re-
move circles of cardboard, shake and
fun out the strands and then clip
edges of yarn so as to make the con-
tour as perfectly round as possible.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, December 10.

The strongly dominant sign tomor.
row Is benefic, according to astrology,
which finds conditions favorable to
most human activities.
This is planetary government most
suspicious for all who hold the reins
of power, financial or political.
Banks and bankers should benefit at
this time, for the sway encourages
conservative policies and wise admin
istration of business affairs.
There is lucky sign for the heads
OF educational institutions, but college
presidents will be more fortunate than
public school superintendent or prin-
cipals.
In many places politics will inter.
fere with public institutions and the
people will resent changed conditions,
the seers prophesy.
The partial eclipse of the sun, De.
cember "a, Is read as fortunate for the
film and theatrical worlds.
Saturn and Mars will bring great
activity to the steel, railway and other
interests dependent on iron products.
In Europe the manufacture of ar.
maments will be pushed with the new
year, the seers foretell.
Great loss Of life abroad by war or
earthquake, or both, is prognosticated.
Persons whose birth date 1t IL have
the augury OF power and success In
the coming year. Journeys may be
frequent.
Children born on that day are likely
to be vigorous and colorful in nature.
They generally seek association with
fcopyrisat. 1osy.I - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

right" he thought, woman is a ria.
die" Still, he could bear all this,
since he received every other day a
small perfumed note, with her crest,
and signed 'Leonie.' These notes
summoned him to the pavilion, where
they spent many happy hours to-
gether. rev
When she returned to Vienna for
the Winter a note from her invited
him to follow her there. He had in.
definite leave of absence from his regi-
naent and so was able to do as she
wished. While in Vienna he managed
to persuade her to come to his apart
ment. At last she came, wrapped in a
magnificent cloak Of green velvet,
trimmed with ermine. She was thick.
ly yelled. and before she entered she
made it a condition that the room in
which he received her be quite dark
After he put out the lights she threw
on her fur, and her GOODNESS gave
way to impetuous tenderness.
why do you conceal your beauti-
full face?" the Count asked.
ut is a within of mine," she said.
II suppose may indulge my whims.'
But In Vienna the Princess did not
come to see him as often as he would
have liked. Finally. he had an oppor-
tunity of seeing her alone in her
apartment and reproached her for
cruelty-but she seemed not to under.
stand him. Rumors of his act, in
thus upbraiding the Princess, leaked
out to some Of the Counts friends,
who thought 1t a good joke. They
would not believe that the Count had
the Princess for a sweetheart--that
the Count had even been kissed by
the Princess who was so cold to all
men!
The Count, determined to vindicate
himself, had his friends wait in a
room of his apartment one evening
when he was expecting the Princess
At. 8 o'clock she came, as usual, and
wearing rich sable cloak. She was
yelled, and, according to her whim
the Count received her in the dark
room and locked the outer door.
Then the Count opened the door
In which his friends waited. and the
two friends came in, each with a
lighted candle in his hand. The girl
in the sable cloak cried out when the
Count pulled away her veil--and then
it was his turn to be surprised.
For there stood, not the Princess
Leonie. but her maid! Now that. she
was discovered, the girl confessed that
love had induced her to impersonate
her mistress. She had succeeded
perfectly, because her hair. eyes and
figure were so nearly like those of the
Princess. She had found Count Otto's
first note in the handkerchief in the
of her mistress. and had re-
piled to it, arranging a meeting that
night in the pavilion. It had been
easy for her to borrow gowns belong
ing to the Princess.
OF course. the Count was laughed
at a great deal. and he left Vienna
hastily. The pretty maid also disap-
peared soon afterward, and 1t came
out that this was not the first time
that she had impersonated her mis-
tress in secret f1irtations.
Thus was solved the riddle of the
Princess Leonie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Novelty balls for children are gifts
which can be made at home and
which are always highly appreciated
by the little folk. Those of the sort
described today are very distinctive
ana Will endure after much bouncing.
One quality which makes them IA
vored for Christmas giving is that
Iney are safe touse indoors. That is,
they bounce enough for use in a room,
yet II hurled against something are
not as likely to cause damage as
harder balls because of their texture.
Making one Of these balls is an ex-
cellent way to use up old kid gloves
advantageously. The left hand glove,
useless after its mate is outworn, can
FORM the covering. Cut pieces from
stout skin or kid gloves and sew them
together. To cover a ball made of
pieces OF strong cotton cloth or linen,
cut from the same pattern as is to
be used for the skin.
The inner ball is filled with cotton
batting. pressed into it just as solidly
as possible. The sections are over
handed together. with a carpet stitch,
that Is, a slant stitch. Each seam is
gone over twice, starting from oppo.
site ends, so that the slant stitches
cross. The same method of securing
the seams is employed in both the
inner and outer covering of the ball.
Worsted balls can be made by
crocheting sections of the same shape
and sewing them together to fit the
BAH beneath, made as described, or to
cover an ordinary rubber ball so as to
put 1t in particularly festive holiday
array. The sections can be knitted,
If preferred. Or half a ball, in circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

December IL. 1864.--Some men from
regiments en- route to the front which
reached here by train Saturday are
still roaming the streets of the city,
having been left when their regiments
departed by steamboat down the river
yesterday. They are carrying their
side arms and have made themselves a
great nuisance to the residents of the
city. Their presence here at this time
Is result of characterization Saturday
night, when their regiments stopped in
cars on Maryland avenue awaiting
orders to take ship for the front.
The commanding officer of the
troops was quartered in a vessel at
the wharf. The regiments were left
under command of subordinate officers
and were ordered to remain in the
railroad cars. But during the night
the subordinate officers, were absent
from the cars and the inch seized the
opportunity for a spree. as @ses -
B When the guards refused permission
to them to pass out the men forced
their way past the, guards, beating
one of them so badly that he had to
be treated at a nearby police station.
These men roamed the Streets at
pleasure, entering grocery stores,
restaurants and drinking shops, beat
ing the proprieters,.. drinking whisky
till they were drunk and making night
hldeous with their yells and disorderly
conduct.
The efforts of the police to restore
order were unavailing and the provost
guard was notwsufficient to force the
men to return to their cars. The
police arrested a number of the men
and kept them until morning in the
lookup.