davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
OVERLOOKING PARK.

Wv ENLOOkl4NlI i AKIN.
PA. AVE. Mr.. WHITE HOUSE.
s,0Td. pa aqd Pot Rye5 t Gs
Tms and bath eye5thns Gun M to 1 The MIN
S ass sTsS on sGd 5ss Sp 3T' anti
lively have e ray tTiGe that for sny sip.i,
ianitoT. the Plaza s Penna ave and washins
ton Circle. or nh0re Main S437. -
ATTENTION,
APARTMENT SEEKERS.
THE NATCHEZ,
1910 W ST. NV.
S Mswy pspsrsd aF Rar panied Il All
gletely redecorated. Condition like new.
THE LEONARD,
1874 w ST NV
apartment. Rent $50.
THE LEHIGH.
oeo5 ADAMS MILL RID.
Two rooms rec en-, hall. kitchen ARD bath
te I'd p0f Rent afsE 0ea'e' near l''n anu
THE ALLENHURST.
1loe COLUMBIA RID.
ICONS bath large porch and ball
THE NANTUCKET,
l41s w ST. NV
Four rooms hall. kitchen and bath. New
IL papered throughout. Large rooms. nicely
arranged. Rent $4,000.
THE. EARL,
rs ST Sc
s. -Four roops: kitchen , land and bath win re-,
soThree rooms kitchen and bath. Rent only
THE ROSEMONT,
I3OS Dist ST NV
ZONES Near Dupont CTss F sng sPt Two
,BROOKLAND COURTS,
1918 PERRY ST. BRooKLAND.
kitchen ,nS SoS b Tes Frgd hSpr .ePpos
THE BRISTOL,
1889 ST. NV.
ikssn 6, o condition. Fireproof building. Rent
Four rooms. kitchen and bath. Rent $40.
1911 S ST.
SE s snd Bath o Rent $40 d? T~o a noo
The ianitors Of The above buildings will
chow these apartments; at any time, For
SULLIVAN BROTHERS,
Realtors,
s1e 18th St NV Main 1921.
FASHIONABLE LOCATION.
5-rm. apt. at the price Of 8 rms, extra
large and bright rms : rec. halls: tile
bldg: spacious halls. high ceilings: coolest
in Summer. warmest in Winter: Positively
best and finest location west of Conn. ave.
Just north Of Dupont Circle. Only SS5
Act quickly. Phone North 1895. Very spe-
cial chance.
ALSO 3 RMS. & B., SIS.
QUALITY AT LOW RATES.
Extra large glassed and screened sleeping
porch; about 20xlO IT. rooms: tile f.o path bath
and other refnements; southern exposure; all
try. front. same rent. Extra low Summer
rate.
In finest and best constructed corner
building in Mt Pleasant at extra low rates;
apts; have file baths; large. bright pantrles;
hardwood floors and many other unusual
features: everything in tiptop shape. Inspect
at once. The Argyle. 18th and Park I'd. NV.
or phone Adams 9321-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
919 I5tft ST

TDTO%DS BUILDING
4 modern store IN the heart OF Washing
ION : Financial District.
SHANNON & LUCHs. nc
1871 X St NV MAN "345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
WANTED-FAFMS
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL BUY VA FARM. CLOSE IN. on
Lee Highway: will help any foreclosure
P. o. Box 81. Pa. ave. sta. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
RENT-STORES.

6i7 D ST N-W-sTORE- 3 R. B. -ST25 On
632 Pa ave .. 300 90
TIA 18th st NV Ist f.. 400 90
6O5 z 81. n.w.-Storeroom ........ rs 90
h..w'h owe n"-o'ore ' $500
los Fl St nw-Store Z r. b so so
zoos 9th St n.w so on
433 4 "A st. sw-Store 5 r. W. 1850
- G st. n.w.-Store. 3 rooms. ..... $3.50
zoos 18th st n e.. IS 90
300 2nd St " 30 90
2306 Nichols ave se............ $500
JAMES r SHEA
Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
NORTHWEST SUBURB.
leland, Chevy Chase, Nd.
S1O.8W.
EXCHANGE.

NINE ROOM. -TWo:BATH- sEMT-DETACH-
ed home near 18th & Col I'd EQUITY 81 900
for lot or part payment on smaller house.
ANY location. Owner. 404 Vermont Bldg.
Main 1858; evenings. Pot. 4491.
HAVE $4,000 EQUITY N 1901 CLIFTON
ST. NV: will accept clear lot or end trust
note. OWNER. NJ. 1892
400 ACRES. MD NEAR n C.. CLEAR
will exchange for property Chicago, Ill or
vicinity. Address Box 31OM. StE Office
We HAVE FOR EXCHANGE APART
ments in first commercial zone subject 10
only a first trust also other properties
which a quick deal can be made Call Mr..
Spruce. with
The CAPITAL Realty Co. Inc.
Main 0245 Insurance BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

PA. AVE. Mr.. WHITE HOUSE.
Overlooking park and Pot River, 1st class
z stories. fireproof 24-hr cleo: magnificent
rms, and bath. everything m to The min
extra large and bright. only one avail: Will
lease for only $3.50 10 desirable tenant
also, 3;rm. corner, $50 SO, You will posi-
lar apt in that LOCALITY: act quickly See
janitor. the Plaza, Penra ave and Washing
TON Circle o. S4SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-
ST. ALBANS,

23l0 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Everyday Law Cases
wiz .Nrr Trial Be AU0Fded
II amount of Verdict is
InddequGteP
BY THE cor \SELIOK.
BY THE COT NSELLOR.

John Belt. an expert presser in the
Coat Manufacturing Co, while alight-
ing from an auto bus. was struck by
an automobile. He was severely in
jured and it was found necessary to
amputate his foot.
For several months thereafter Belt
could not find job. He was no long
er able to press because OF the loss Of
his foot, and was finally forced to ac-
cept a job as watchman at a small
salary.
For the injuries he had suffered and
his consequent inability to earn as
good a livelihood as before. Belt
| brought suit against the owner Of the
automobile for $4,000. The case was
| fought bitterly and the jury brought
| in a verdict for only $500.
1t was evident to Belts attorneys
| that the verdict was inadequate, and
| they consequently took an appeal, ask
| ing for a new trial because of the
| small amount given their client.
| The higher court reviewed the entire
| case and sent it back for a new trial,
| saying:
Even without taking into account
! the loss of present and prospective
| earnings by reason of his altered phys
| ical condition. the award of $500 for
| the loss of his foot and the resulting
pain and suffering endured by him is
so ridirulOusly inadequate that 1t
shocks the sense of justice and stamps
! the verdict as the result of either mis-.
take. partiality. passion or prejudice
on the part Of the jury"
| (COpyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-06


% ":: %": ;"@ ;: $:; %: ( ] $ I'd ] ::: ;" &;s SH4S4 rs a."
Answer:
% c"Ge G that s" ] naass & does nanss 1 into into
i. has right to expect that will he
There @ M m n 1m. s @ and d S
@ that ,s
simple. sane
s : x ana % I'd % s .s .sS WIZ :ns
into s y v s ss % @ ' s ss s
a.n: ""% s
reason 3 @ % interested g. % ne. % % . sDf but s"f" @ s r ss
ff'sSS on
% ] i*; ; =: :;::: : $:s: r:
% Gen'y s % speaking king & by the time girl M 10
growth anu "e
and s a:a s ss n;
ne Of o"s ' n nd tht" h there h @ %f tes
be ssf"s a" a % 81. s 'n Of leopard A"" " spots As
s s 5$ # @ = f.: e. 81
DEAR young married women with seemingly
fsss h% ss s%s P.2 Th % % H t
ssS' tm n"a S"n IS with with o time a talk
% :S' "f". @y s s;, wit" % % y: ;
%s % rs = *
'
II % ; ns "a: : 81 any s:s S
"S n ss" n Sussns s sss sn 2. Sss.
apprecative gentlemen Tho are not blind to her
absorbed in
wOrk
And
- N~N '''' - pee'ou'
' & s s pspsy : s: s: ss's he:
let
a ew dollar
% your husbands
DO
none to ospend ~ ~'|"'" anu
to
the refus them? "'i"P"'"S
Of
fortun
a in w e"Nh
Let us that
Evening star., 1927-10-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, October Z.

Tomorrow is a day Of conflicting
planetary influences, according to as
trology, which finds adverse aspects
strong.
1t is rule under which it is wise
to distrust ones judgment. especially
where investments or speculations
are concerned.
Meetings that are called for finan,
cial conferences are badly directed by
the stars. which tend to impart false
confidence.
The day Is held to be most auspi.
cious for colleges and educational in.
stitutions, which this year will prosper
amazingly.
Hospitals now come under a rule
making for campaigns fog funds. and
many will profit from legacies IL the
stars are rightly read.
Jupiter Is in an aspect presaging
expansion in post office facilities and
increased speed in transportation.
Tendency to speculate in Govern.
ment securities Is likely to be strong
in the United States, owing to some
unexpected international crisis.
New alliances, in which Germany,
Austria. Russia and Turkey are in.
terested. are forecast.
Women now assume importance in
public affairs, and many may nurse
office-seeking ambitions, only to be
disappointed.
Persons whose birth date it Is have
the augury OF an uncertain year in
love and business.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

hut are just red marks. What can l
do for them? "a The powder cakes
on my face What can / do for this?
~. Ny lips are cracked. ] have tried
massaEinG them with cold cream
uithout results.
CINDERELLA.
Answer-C) If YOU still wish to keep
YOUR hair bohbed and have found
hangs becoming. YOU might try Golf
fllre with long bang starting at the
top of the head and coming down al
most to your eyebrows. Bring small
section of hair in front of each ear
and train them TO curl up on your
cheek homes. Brush the rest of Your
hair back. exposing your ears. In the
sketch YOU inclosed in your letter your
hair seems much too long on the sides
for a smart bob. t2l The little red
pimples may indicate lack Of thorough
ness in cleansing the skin. a poor
circulation or unwise diet. If YOU are
underweight. build mp your figure
Eat plenty Of fresh fruits and green
vegetables every day. Drink water
freely between meals. Mild sunburn
is. helpful in cases like yours. Every
day wash the skin carefully with pure
soap and warm water, rinse well. dry
and pat on an acne Salve. Do not
look for immediate results, but keep
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Your Baby and Mine
by MNRTIE MEYER EIDRED.

Mrs \. Il. writes: Il read your col.
umn daily and get many helpful sug-
gestons from it. My baby is &
months old. weighs is pounds and has
o'clock in the morning, maps and then
has orange juice and cod liver oil.
He plays then until his bath time,
when he has cereal and milk and
sleeps until almost time for another
feeding He goes To bed at at night
and sleeps until the next morning
without a feeding. lie has all of his
maps out of doors. At | give him
prune juice and pulp, which helps to
move his bowels. He is inclined to
he constipated. Ny questions are: Is
it necessary for me to waken him
for 10 o'clock feeding when he
sleeps through the whole night and
is satisfied? How small an amount of
orange juice can the baby receive. he
dislikeS il 50? lie seems to have al
most no soft spot on the top of his
head. or at least very small one
Has this any signitcance?"
.AnsWer--As long as the baby is
such fine weight and is satisfied
with four feelings a day there is no
reason to waken him at night. 1f
YOU dilute the orange juice two or
three times with boiled water the baby
should not dislike it. You can always
substitute tomato juice for orange
juice. using the fresh or canned to-
matoeS.
The soft spot is ordinarily open nn-
i'll about 1S months. A very wide
spot indicates late development, and
undornourishment if it is sunken. An
early closure sometimes indicates
latent mental development. ! should
not worry about this so long as the
baby seems normal in every way and.
Judging by your letter. he seems even
more advanced than the average.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

When q hay wagon was frequent
sight on Pennsylvania avenue, and
how. when you saw one. you made
'wish,'' certain that it would be
realized?
Evening star., 1927-10-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

up the treatments for several months
In the morning take a cold or tepid
shower bath, followed by hard rub
down with a coarse towel. The acne
salve il made of i dram iChthyol Il
dram zinc oxide, l dram starch. IL
drams petrolatum. (3) You may not
be using the correct powder base. II
your skin is oily, use vanishing cream
or an astringent lotion. "a II YOU
have the habit of licking or biting
your lips that would account for their
cracking. In this event YOU must
break the bad habit and keep your
lips creased. You may purchase
white lipstick and use it freely every
day. Massaging with a mentholated
salve is often helpful Perhaps YOU
did not use the cold cream often
enough to give it fair trial,
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
Can a Man Change Womans Character After
Marriage ?-Nives Whose Money Making
Husbands Give Them Checks.
Solution on this rage in todav's Star.

Should man
life comp marry A woman
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Changing the Couture.

Dear Miss Leeds: Ol am 1s years
old and have rather thin face and
small features. For a long time
have been wearing my hair parted on
the side or in the middle, with bangs
across my forehead. l would be very
glad if you could suggest a new way to
dress my hair. which is straight and
hobhed. 3) | am troubled with many
small pimples that do not become ripe
Evening star., 1927-10-06
I'VE prefer
RICE'S
just suits
OM7" taste. . "

Different localities have dif-
fercnt tastes in bread-and
Rice's suits Washington per-
fectly because it was made
expressly for Washington.
The first man to bake
Rice's bread in Washington
was a Washingtonian. He
knew the local tastes and
he ecreatedfor thehousewives
of this city a loaf that was, in
every respect, so exactly like
their own homemade bread
that their own husbands
couldn't tell the difference.
That's why Rice's has al
ways been the choice Of
Washington housewives.
Fresh twice daily-at
your grocer's and with the
seal and guarantee of the
City Baking Institute.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
ny JOHN KNOX.
I spelled that the

to a gamboiyes, spelled the
o crankcase
max
Go romP 10
the
lint your"
Evening star., 1927-10-06

The liver Of the polar hear is poison.
Gus and Is never eaten by the people
| OF the Arctic.
An oyster Of ordinary size consumes
| 30 quarts of water day.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

bust line are the best. hNt | notlCPd
that YOU once advised reader to
wear the straight type. 10 | under
stand correctly that YOU believe in
tight braSsiereSr
DOTTY.
Answer--Tf YOU have been following
my beauty talks for any length of time
| am sure YOU must have seen how
often ] point out the dangers of the
tight brasSiere, which weakcns the
muscles of the breast so that they be-
come fla abby and useless. | remember
the incident YOU refer to. however. a
girl in her teens wanted to know il ii
was good taste to accent" the con.
tour of her bust; it is not. as it at
tracts undesirable attention on the
street. \ neatly tailored hrassiere that
fits the form without interfering with
chest expansion conforms to the re-
auirements of fashion and health.
From the standpoint Of an artist or
a professional model. any bust continer
is of course supertluous and perhaps
some day the general public will come
around 10 the same point of View, but
that time has not yet come
LOIS LEEDS.
Just Plain Ne-You seem to he
underweight, but since YOU forgot to
tell me your age l cannot judge how
much YOU should gain. If you are IL
years old and feet ; inches tall you
should weigh about III pounds.
LOIS LEEDS.
fCoryright. 1927,
Evening star., 1927-10-06

A we'll was dug 3f3 feet deep in
,Iakutsk, Siberia. without getting be-
low frozen earth.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Cockroaches are fond Of the starch
or other ma terial used as filler in cloth
book bindings
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Gambling.

When one starts playing gambling
games he thinks it is the chief of
shames he didn't start before; for luck
seems with him right along, he can
not place wager wrong, he prospers
more and more. Beginners luck by
word is. and the beginner says, Gee
whiz. my fortune drives me daft!
He thinks. as he goes forth TO spoil,
what boobs are they who stick to
toll. when there is such a graft. Be
ginner's luck is like flower tnat
blooms and shrivels in an hour, and
when it's dead and gone, the sad be-
rinner walks the street and wonders
what he'll have to eat. and what he
has to pawn. Now he should turn
again to toll, to planting nutmegs in
the soil. to balng wholesome hay; but
winning of an easy bet has sickened
him of honest sweat, of labor by the
day. The memories of coin unearned,
of rake-offs when a card was turned,
have ruined him for work: the wage
of labor disappoints. and so he hangs
around the joints where furtive gam
blers lurk. He's buoyed up by a fool
iSh hope; some day he'll have the
proper dope. and make killing big;
some day his luck will come once
more, and he'll buy diamonds at the
store and wear them on his wig. If
now and then he wins a buck it is a
symptom that his luck is coming back
again; but nearly always he is broke,
and in the end he's billed to croak in
some bleak, squalid den. Beginners
luck is but a snare that leads TO sor-
row and despair. a gilded road to
gloom; it has inveigled countless jays
to habits vain and evil ways. to beg
gary and doom. WALT MASON.
fCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1927-04-23
FAVOR SUSPENSION
FOR AID VIOLATIONS
Business Bureau Votes to
Drop Members Who
Break Rules.

Members of the Better Business
Bureau whose advertising should fall
below the truth in advertising stand
ards of the bureau will be subject
to suspension as members of the or
ganization under a resolution adopt
ed yesterday by the board of trustees
of the bureau at luncheon meeting
at the Harrington Hotel.
While gratifying progress has been
made by the bureau in it's campaign
for accurate advertising, it was
pointed out, the step was taken by
the board of trustees to put teeth
into the program of the bureau.
The resolution approved by the
board yesterday was drafted by the
merchandise advisory committee at a
meeting earlier in the week
Joshua Evans, chairman of the
board, appointed a committee to
draft the procedure under which sus-
pensions may be ordered. This COM
mittee consists of George B. Oster-
mayer, chairman; r. b. il. Lyon and
f. G. Addison, jr.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
SAL VATIQN ARMY
GETS ONLY $4,000
Renewed Appeal Issued on
Effort to Attain Goal of
$4,000 Sought.

An eleventh-lour appeal for con
tributions to the Salvation Army's an.
nual appeal for $40 900 was issued to.
day by Staff Capt Ernest r. Holz,
divisional commander of the army.
The appeal. which opened Monday, is
scheduled to close today, and only
about $3l 900 has been received.
A second letter, following up an in
itial request for funds, has been
mailed out to 80 900 Washingtonians.
most of them being former contribu-
tors TO the army's appeal. Staff Capt,
Holz says that he hopes this second
letter viii bring in $4,000 at least
Far Short of Goal
But we will still be far short of our
goal, he said. This $4,000 is needed
for three of our most important activi-
ties, relief to the poor and unfortu-
nate, maintenance of the Emergency
Home for Stranded Women and
"Happyland" our fresh-air camp for
mothers and children at Patuxent. Md.
'Our relief Office is besieged every
day with appeals for help. We cannot
turn any one down. That is why it is
60 absolutely necessary to raise
90, 600"
4 case which illustrates some of the
Army's work came in yesterday. y
,4ponvict just released from the Atlanta
tPenitentiary appealed for help. He
swas formerly of Washington. and was
sent to Atlanta, where he served three
years for illegal use of the mails.
Was First 0ffense.
It was his first ofTense and he was
trying to ''go straight" Because of
bis past record he was unable to OBJ
eain work, and had only 25 cents when
he came to the army. He was a man
bf education and refinement, being
university graduate and coming from
a respected family in Boston.
Il advised him to so to his native
,home. Boston. where his past record
Ewas not known" Capt Holz said
A''Later in the afternoon we bought his
railroad ticket. gave him money for
food and saw him off on the train. We
communicated with the Salvation
Army in Boston. He will be met there
and a Job found for him.
Contributions to the army's appeal
lshould be sent to 607 L street
Evening star., 1927-04-23
ment of standing committees and brief

ment of standing committees and brief
addresses.
Rev. c. T.. Russell Of Washington
was elected president; Rev. w. A.
Gray of Washington. first vice presi.
dent; Bishop /. n. Ross of Washing
ton, second vice president: Bishop w.
j. Walls of Charlotte, n. c., third
vice president; Bishop r. A. Carter Of
Chicago. fourth vice president; Rev.
w. Fl. Jernagin of Washington. fifth
vice president; Rev. w. A. Byrd OF Jer.
sey City. sixth vice president; Rev.
Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, seventh
vice president; Rev. II. r. Hedford of
Washington, secretary; Rev. w. M.
Taylor of Washington. assistant secre-
tary, and Rev. j. w. Waters of Balti-
Evening star., 1927-04-23
NEW FRENCH UNIFORMS.

PARIS, April 23 C41.--Khaki uni.
forms, much like the American, will
replace the French horizon blue in
the army.
A quarter of n billion francs has
been appropriated for the uniforms
and other accessories, and during the
present year the change probably will
be completed
One promise to the French soldiers
is that the breeches are to be of a
more elegant" cut. The French
private gets breeches and cloth bands
for puttees.
The cloth of the blue uniform. so
familiar to doughboys who served in
France, didn't stand the weather or
the hard usage it got during the war.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

more, treasurer.
Rev. Ernest Lyon. Baltimore, consul
general of Liberia. who spoke briefly,
condemned the present administration
In Liberia for the manner in which il
has treated missionaries.
Rev. J. G. Olden urged the Minis.
terial Alliance to make part of it's pro.
gram a consideration Of the needs OF
Africa.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
PLANS 4-DAY CONVENTION
International Body to Discuss Prob
lens Relating to Welfare
of Negro Race.

The National Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance, which has been
holding a four-day convention at the
Metropolitan Church to discuss prob
lens concerning the welfare of the
negro race, adjourned last night, fol-
lowing the election of officers, appoint
Evening star., 1927-04-23
FLIES TO AID WILKINS.
Alger Graham Leaves for Point
Barrow for Rescue.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April %
OP).-Alger Graham Of the Detroit
News Wilkins Arctic expedition. with
his Eskimo guide. took off from Fair
banks yesterday in an airplane on his
second flight to Point Barrow to rescue
Capt. George H. Wilkins and Carl Ben
Eielson at Beechy Point. Beechy
Point is $50 miles east of Barrow, on
the Arctic coast
Graham carried two sets of wheels,
tires, tubes and gasoline with him.
Because of the fast receding snow,
wheels are to replace the skis on the
airplane.
Wilkins and Eielson hoped off from
Point Barrow March % in another air
plane of the expedition in search of
land in the Arctic wastes. They wire
lessed back, Engine trouble and
were not heard from again until last
Wednesday. when it was learned that
they had reached Beechy Point.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Diplomats Car Stolen.

Members Of the POLICE automobile
squad today are searching for an au.
tomobile belonging to Leon Orlowski.
second secretary Of the Polish Lega-
tion, 264O Sixteenth street The. car
was taken from Eighteenth street and
wyoming avenue early last night,
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Looking for Musical Instrumentsc
The who's Who" On next to the last
page. in Classified will direct yOn to a
reliable ShOp.