davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Strictly modern s
room lower duplex, garage at
tached. Q. w. Roberts, Weather
Bureau. Phone Isl.
FOR REt'T-Strictly modern home
furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire
FOR RENT-Modern seven room
house conveniently located. Avail
able at once. Phone 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
Monday. Dee. 1.

Monday, Dec. II
$3.50 to 1880 a. m.-Music, com.
plete weather report,
1880 to 1:16 p. m.--Old time
hour Of music.
1:l6 to 1880 p. m.-Weather.
Aunt Sammy's Chat.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.-Sam Kontis.
s"lo, clarinetist, and associated art.
lists.
1880 to 7:45 p. m.-Weather fore
cast, market report, news items.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Radio 3arm
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

',2 RENT-House by Dec. 18th, 9
rooms with furnace and bath. One
block from r.. @. Rent $3.50.
Also garaye It $3.50 Phone eos.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-My beautiful 3 room
apartment &C AIT Fifth street ID
now for rent ct only $500. Call
on G. G. Beithon, liz Thayer
Ave. w.
FOR RENT - Furnished one
: room and small kitchenette. Hazel
hurst, Ill Fifth street.
I HAD Consumption. / am now
well. Little book worth its
weight in gold sent free. Chas,
F. Aycock, Delta Bldg, Los An.
geles,. Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

er. Office at 1O8 Third street,
bismarck. N. D.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR RE-
WARD offered for evidence that
will lead TO the conviction Of par
IT, or parties that damaged the
buildings and removed water tank
from the Southwest Quarter Of
l-138-76. Sterling National Farm
Loan Assn. Sterling. N. D.
IA SECTION, 9 miles east Of Bis
marck, $4,000, IA section near
Minot $4,000, and Ia section
Judith Basin Co., Mont, $4,000.
Sell on terms or trade for Calf
fornia, Texas, Oregon or Wash
ington property. Owner, Box ~,
Hollywood. Calf.
FOR SALE-Just received q large
shipment of imported German
Hartz Mountain Canaries. Every
bird Is guaranteed = singer. Also
have large assortment Of cages
to select from. Bismarck Dairy
Co. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 84S.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and lies. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hart1 Mountain,
also .lative singers. Cages. seeds,
treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. n. Ro1 720.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Observation-Disclosures in rings Of
the latest design sent to my bank
for free examination. Fine quail
tiles and extra good values at
$25. $35. $50, SOS, SIS, 500 and
up. Easy payments il desired.
Absolute privacy in all transac-
tions. Your unwanted diamond
taken N rs part purchase price.
Buy now for Xmas. James w.
Marek, exclusive diamond deal
er. Office at 108 Third street,
DSn,na@ NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
CENTRAL

s2e-kvW chleaeo-sW
4:50-Radio vespers
7:16-Collier Hour
S:l7-Twenty Minutes Good NselDoR
9:16-Don Amaizo
3sS.e-WEeH.WJJo chleaeo-ooo
6:00-0rgan Recital
!. s:'5-Edgewater Beach orchestsa
9:00-Palmer House Program
9oo.e-WcN.WIID chlea0o-eoo
7:30-Correll and G0eden
CLEARWATER Kent Hour
:l9-6am n Henry
34<.e-WLs chleaoo-o7o
':30-Cross Roads Sunday School
:O0-Little Brown Church
44z.s-WMAo.WoJ chisaoe-0o
-:3e-Whitnsy Trio
.:le-9ymphony Hour
.:o0-Sunday Evening Club
9:15-Columbia G ain
42e.3-WlW cincinnati-1oo
7:15-Eirst Presbyterian Church
S:l6-Collier Hour
3o1.2-WSAl cjnejnnatl-oo
6:30-Stetson Program
5:00-Sermonette !,
S:l6-Atwater Kent Hour
S:16-Biblical Drama
sss.s-WTAM cisvslan6-5oo
e:3o-9tetson Parade
7:00-Church Services
S:lb-Atwater Kent Hour
2ez.e-WAlu coiumbve-1ooo
6:l6-Church Services
0:OO-Enervescent Hour
S:Qo-American Singers
9:30-lntimate Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
WORK WANTED

LET ACk repair that radiator be-
fore it is too far gone. We re-
pair and cleap out clogged radia-
tors restoring their circulation.
All work guaranteed. Phone 261.
Use It. Ack's Radiator Shop,
back Of Mains Service Station.
MISUNDERSTANDING cases in
private home with good care Civ
en-. Mrs. John G.. Dixon. 5O4
Ninth street. Phone 477-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

| S:0O-8tU01o Pr0GrAm
! 9:30-Dance Orchestra
Sos.s-WOAL Daltimere-1oeo
6:9e-Dinner Orchestra
e:3o-Roxy Program
ses.s-WEGS 0oseen-oeo
| 7:3o-A 4 r. Gypsies
9:30-General Motors Party
| s:0S-Ltdo Venice Orchestra
0:oS-Keith Radio Review
4s,.s-WNAc 0esten-eso
5:30-Orchestras
6:$O-Shephard Six
8:10-Musical Album
S:00-Captivators
Soe.o-WoN 0uMale-ooo
7:oo-Jenny Wren Hour
3:0o-AaWailan Ensemble
S:o0-0enera1 Motors Family
k S4s.1-WMAk DutGalo-seo
7:.oo-yiolin Recital
| 6:O0-Captivator
s6:65--U. 8. 9. Leviathan Orchestra
sss.@-Wrlc sssrssord-sso
g:3e-Hotel Bond Trio
7:00-NeW Departure Band
3 :;;SS-oo; = q 3Hk otos: Party
.9:so-Moon Maeic
lO:OO-Lopex Orchestra
<22.3-WoR NswapD-7lo
| 7:1y-Kruegsr's Llsders
e:00-leuejcal Album
S:ee-Captivatorg Orchestra
0:oo-Danco Orchestra
@el.seWgAF New vesss-s1o
! S:00-waldcrf.A astoria Orchestra
!:3o-A. = r. Gypsies
0:oo-vincent Lcpes Orchestra
4s4.3-WJZ New Yerk-seo
s:ec-Hotel Mang.r Orchestra
!! e:3e-Roxy and His Gang
S:30-yariety Hour
9:OO-Macy and Ryan
@oe.z-WFl.Wll1' Phliadslphja-74o
.t:3o-A1elphia Whispering Orchestra
94e.e-Woo ehlladslphle-eeo
. .sls,S Quartz.
sis.e-koNA Plttsbureh-sso
6:ee-Little Symphony
| s:1o-Roxy and His Gang
lo3.e-WJAR Pesvidenee-eeo
33:;s-d; |. 2 S Ssgs;:s party
47Z.e-WhAM neehsssss-fooo
tiffany and His Gang
e:eO-Concert Hour
3ss.s-Woz aeejssael1-eoo
s:3o-Rpxy and IIls Gang
e:o0-A1sppo Dram CORPS
S:S0-Mueacal Program
s:ss-OTcnestra
ss.s-W0V oene"eeseey-UO
e:3e-ChAmber Music
5:Se-A. : =: Gypeies
S:Se-Gtuerel Motors Family
s:so-noon Aaetc
a.. -cMc' veve"se-eso
''''- 80 @s.sA, r..~-,..
7:Vo-Pssrless Period
-Hassericel AS6re:s
S:06-orchsstra
loo,1-WRc vwashinaton-
s.o6-wei1cre. 4 .tor,. orchastra
s:j0-Roxy and HE Gang
7:3o-A. Z p: Gypsies
s,s.sIwTAo wo,ee,ser-,eo
s:ao-concert orchestra
!:!ee-Lttle SYMPHONY
S:1e-0sneral Motors Party
CENTRAL
sae-kYW chieaee-s7o
, ss:;:ss-csaz sa' c a's ,Sars
,..--.. ....
~ wssS S"'.sos-o
s'e- press,e ae q =, oseasstsas Varied
,.: s,.sM, r..:,sn.. . ss'::::-'
!:9Q-A. q !: Gypsies
''::sssI -Sees'a:a:: o'''' f''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
KFYR Radio
Programs

2l9.9-kFYR-l100
Sunday, Dee. II
$3.50 to 1880 q. m.-Music and
weather forecast.
1880 to 1900 m.-Church serv.
ices, First Presbyterian church.
loo to 200 p. Unpopular hour.
200 to 500 p. m.-Methodist
Episcopal church service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

FOR RENT-Two newly furnished
rooms in modern home with hot
water heat. Hot and cold rum
ming water. One room suitable for
two. Gentlemen preferred. Alb
Avo n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

FOR RENT-In modern home,
warm room at reasonable rate.
Also beds for sale. One single,
one three quarter and one full
size. Phone 1345-W. 1903 w.
RrOa dwav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
Lair Motor Sales Co.
. ROOMS FOR RENT

NSIOMS TUX KENT
FOR RENT-One furnished Sleep
ing room in modern home. Hot
water heat, gentlemen preferred.
$1,000 per month. One block
north Of 500 Depot, also garage
for rent, $500 per month. Call
at 3O2 Eighth street. Phone 375.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

POSITION WANTED
COMPETENT stenographer desires
position either permanent or
temporary. Twelve years cxper-
fence. Phone 472-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
warm front room on FIRST floor,
one room with porch on second
floor for light housekeeping or
sleeping. Also young boy will
share room for $40 q month. 7O5
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
q new modern home. very con-
venient, call at 307 Tenth street,
opposite the new st. Alexius
Nurses Home. phone 021.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
AGENTS

MAKE $50 to $75 a week. Everyone
needs shoes. Sell Mason's all
leather shoes, amazingly low
prices. IS styles-men's wom-
ems children's. No experience
needed. Big outfit FREE. Mason
Shoe Mfg. Co., Dept. No. 1911,
Chippewa Falls, Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. G.. l.. writes: Your column has
been very helpful and interesting MY
trouble is not "A serious one. but 1t IS
very annoying. / shall be glad of any
suggestions you can offer.
MY two Riddles are a boy / year
old and girl 3 years old. We live in
an apartment and the two children
must sleep in the same room. lustead
of going to sleep, they talk and laugh
all evening, and if we stay up until
IL o'clock, they also remain awake
even though they are in another room
which is darkened.
"rhey only take one nap a day, usu-
allv from 1870 until 3 o'clock. Should
keep them awake all day or. should
try and regulate their maps? Both
babies are exceptionally chubby and
healthy and do very little complaining
or fussing. But, oh. how l should
enjoy an evening to myself"
Answer.-It is only right that you
should be able to enjoy an evening TO
yourself after a daytime devoted to
the kiddies, and 1t Is also right Una :
they should be in bed and asleep ny
O'Clock. I wonder that they are aole
to stay awake so long, no matter now
socially inclined4
I should not put the two in bed to-
eether at the same time. Put the
baby in bed at and leave him alone.
When he is asleep put the Older child
in bed. am sure she would not dis.
turb the baby. The baby should still
be taking a morning and afternoon
nap, while the girl can get along with
only one nap a day.
This sounds more complicated than
the way you are doing, but. your way
is not succeeding and it must be your
effort to get the babies used to going
to sleep early. Appeal to the little
girls pride In her baby brother, and
tell her she must be quiet when she
goes to bed so that brother will have
a chance to grow up strong and well.
Reading the girl a bedtime story
when she is undressed will tend to
put her in a quiet and Sleepy mood
and when she goes to her own room
she will be ready for sleep.
Mrs. r. C. N. You are giving a
6.months.old baby full feeding of
milk in addition to the nursing. This
is reason enough for the crying.
Cereal cooked three hours is all right
to give the baby, Babies begin erupt-
ing teeth from to 6, months of age.
think your statement that 1t is
better for them to teethe later has no
foundation whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
ny MIMI,
The Grand Good Sport.

Somehow it's the biggest compli-
ment the modern girl getsAthat she's
a grand good sport.
When Evelyn or Mary or Edith
hears that said about her. she tingles
with pleasure beams with happiness.
So eager are we all to he good sports
that we do all sorts of things to our
selves, sometimes which we don't like
at all.
We take high dives, ride 20 an hour
In racing cars. essay to mount spirited
steeds-just to prove to admiring on
lockers that we're real sports.
It's girls like Rosemary. though,
who go TO the greatest lengths TO
prove. that they're chock full of sport
ing blood.
Rosemary never had much money,
but even as little girl at school she
wanted to give n royal treat-be the
big sport.
So one day she asked some of her
friends in to have a soda--that was
back in the balmy days when they cost
a nickel each. and Rosemary's 50-cent
allowance looked large.
''Soda?" the young clerk asked
briskly "Ten.cent checks. please.
Rosemarys heart failed her. All heI
weekly allowance. But pride forbade
her cancelling the invitation to heI
four friends. She must be good
sport BraveIy she ordered the sodas
and paid her weeks allowance foi
them.
Later in life she continued To he a
good sport. She played poker when
she didn't want to. One of the boys
urged her into the game with the
shout: Come on, now, be a good
sport
Then she stayed in the game he.
cause she wanted to prove that she
was good sport, even though she
was losing heavily.
She was miserable for months after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

MY sister Gladdis was reeding a
green book in the living room. and |
had a kind of sore toe and / was sit
ting there wiggling it to see how
mulch ii still bert. being lot at some
wiggles and not so much at others,
and Gladdis sed. Benny, how would
YOU like to run around to the store
for me?
Well holey smokes. how about my
sore.toe? / sed.
Wat about it? Gladdis sed
It's sore. sed. and she sed, All rite,
I CESS I can do without wat ] was GO
ing to send you for.
/ wouldent mind going If ii wasent
for this toe. but l half to sit heer and
rest If | ever expect it to get better,
I sed and she sed, All rite. you don't
half to ipoligiZe, l CESS | can reed for
once in my life without eating GREEN
chocklits at the same time
Aw G., GREEN chocklits, holey
smokes, gosh. is that wat you wunted
me to go and get? | sed, and Gladdis
sed, Why yes watts the differents wat
it was? and i sed, No diffrents, ony
my toe is starting to feel little better
now, / can wiggle it as hard as | wunt
to.
Well wiggle it mile a minnit and
show yourself good time, Gladis sed
And she kept on reeding TO herself
and | sed. Well jimminy Crissmas
Gladdis. sipposing | hop all ways
there and back on my good foot?
wouldent allow you to inconven
fence yourself for my sake, Gladdis
sed, and | sed. Well will you allow me
to for my sake? and she sed, That's diff
trent. get me a half pound of cocnut
Green's.
WITCH I did. running all ways
there and all ways back on both feet
Gladdis giving me . peeces rite away
and one more after ! bothered her a
Uilp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

that one evening of being q good
sport.
Her determination not to show lack
of what she thought sportsmanship
involved her in most of the unpleas.
ant situations Of her life.
She went out with awful men on
dreadful partles-simply because to
have backed out would have shown
she was a bad sport.
She drank liquor that tasted like
poison. spurred on by the taunt: "Oh,
go on, Rosy-show you're a sport for
once in your life"
She won her colors-after a long
and arduous struggIe-and then asked
herself suddenly what all her effort
had done for her.
She was a good sport"--yeS-hut
had IL made her any happier? Was
| she any more popular with the kind Of
men she liked? Did her girl friends
respect her more? Had she got what
she wanted out of life. by her motley
of always being the grand good snort,
/ No. she hadn't.
| It's better to he the right kind NJ
bad sport. than the wrong kind NJ
good sport.
Mimi will be glad to answer any inonir,..
a addrse 20 THIS paper provided stamped.
h. glad to send Food for Convsr.atinr" sna
HOW 20 Overcome Self-Consciousrrss No
you want the new Fashion Uints''s So
stamped. addressed envelope
tCoDyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

he can get over the ground very fast
when he is so inclined. and he WASH
as far behind Hooty as you might
have expected him to be. When
Reddy got in sight of the barn he was
heading for he discovered Hooty
almost at once. You know, Reddy's
eyes are very good in the dusk.
Hooty was sitting on top Of a tele-
phone pole. Probably had you or /
come along we wouldn't have noticed
him at all. He sat so straight that
he seemed to be part of the pole.
But Reddy saw him at the very
first glance. You see, the instant he
looked at that telephone pole it
seemed to him taller than 1t ought
TO be, taller than he remembered it
sharply and discovered Hooty the
Owl. Reddy grinned. Then he
chuckled. down inside. Then he sat
down and laughed.
This is funny thought Reddy to
himself. "If Hooty knew anything
at all about hens and chickens he
would know that they had gone to
sroost inside the henhouse for the
night and that he hasn't a chance in
the world of getting one until they
come out tomorrow morning. 1t GER
fainly is funny to see him sitting up
there I'm afraid those babies of his
will go hungry a long time tonight If
they wait for him to bring home a
chicken. 1t would be great fun to
get one right under his nose, so TO
speak Then would have the laugh
on him. 1t looks to me as If that
henhouse door is open a crack. Ger.
tainly the henyard gate is open. 1t
cooks as if everything is set for a
chicken dinner for Reddy Fox. How
ever. mustn't take too much for
granted There may be traps. I'll
look around hit first
So keeping in the blacklist of the
Black Shadows and treading so
lightly that the sharpest ears could
not have heard his footsteps, using
that wonderful nose of his as Old
Mother Nature intended it should be
used, keeping his eyes and his ears
wide open Reddy made a complete
circle of that henhouse and the hen
yard Every few steps he would
stop. cock those sharp, black ears OF
his and listen for sounds from the
house and the barn. The more he
looked, listened and smelled the safer
he felt
1T must be they're grown careless
here" thought Reddy. 1T must be
that they haven't had visit from q
Fox for a long time. Certainly they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
AvoidS costly rejinishing

IIERE is an amazing new type
i i polish. 1t does everything a
good polish should do-and more.
1t is called SaboAm Polishing Cram
and is a pure creamy liquid as
odorless as water, and as harmless
to your hands.
a few drops applied with cheese
cloth will ,rmoue stains and grey sbots
from mahogany and other polished
surfaces-often saving costly refn-
ishing. 1t actually makes pianos
and furniture so Immaculate they
sparkle like glass. (And does the
same for your motor car.
Furthermore, this cream benefits
fine hnishes-serves as a food for
the surface, just as correctly COM
pounded face cream does for your
own skin.
1t IS not greasy. The most gosSa-
mer of frocks can be- trusted on
surfaces polished with Sapolin as
safely as if they were on clean,
sparkling glass.
Rub some on pane of window
glass-just as you would on furni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
HAND NO. 4
South is the dealer. What Is the
proper bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish a COM
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head, together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one. two, three or four
players, before filling in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whiteheads explanation of today's
hand, with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method. Do this each dav
and carefully read Mr.. Whitehead's
explanation, and you will find that
your knowledge of the game will
progress rapidly. Compare your bid.
ding and play with that of your
friends-the comparison may be H.
Illuminating.
Z Record the bids that each player
Should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands.
These hands must not be bid or play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Using Chex-To Shampoo
Reveals Alluring Beauty
Never Suspected

Note a new glcam to the hair
find alluring stylish hair-dressing made
possible!
Chex does more Tor the hair and
scalp-it cleans, beautihes-and de-
odorizes to perfect purity.
Any scalp may have offensive odor
due to decomposition of the waste
secretion or natural oil. Such sub
stances destroy the CLEAN and beauty
nature gives to human hair.
Chex contains a lasting, odorIess
deodorant, not used in any other soap
or shampoo liquid. This rare, puri-
lying agent i'll the creamy abundant
lather. penetrates to the very bottom
of the tiny scalp-pores, dissolves the
secretions, including dandruff-de-
stroys the odor OF preparation. and
stops the unhealthy deadening OF the
hair follicles.
You'll Fall in love" with Chex-and he
"AllurinE. every hour in "a"
Chex is the wonder soap OF the age. but
costs no more than other hne soaps at drug
stores and toilet counters. Over million
cakes used the first year. Physlclans are
recommending its purity and mildness.
Chex is sold and recommended by all
PEOPLES Drug Stores and all good drug and
toilet counters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SPRINGTIME
By ID. C. PEATTIE.
Frogs Trill.

In Gilbert Whites beloved "Natu'
raj History of Selbourne" he notes In
his Naturalist's Calendar for March
2, ''Frog, Rama temporaria, appears, :
For very nearly the same date this
year, one might record. frogs began
to trill. II there is a sound in this
world that is more surely the herald
ing of Spring | know not what 1t
may be. A sweet uncertain quaVer' II
rises from the marshes that are wind
dappled with the lions breath of early
March Not like the confident rapture
of a bird in the full tide of Spring.
when Winter, he knows, is banished
forever, but rather a shy promise OF
warm days and warm ponds to come,
is this early hymn from the marshes.
Is this first song of praise song of
praise, indeed; a rapture at the birth
of Spring? Or is 1t a counting song?
/ could find out by ransacking some
scientific tones. But, frankly. 1 do
not greatly care. To me 1t sings of
March, March, March. No calendar
could assure me of the date one-half
so well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
BEDTIME STORIES By =. T snsexEs

haven't had one from me, and I don't
believe Mrs. Reddy has been over
here. Perhaps they mean to shut
those hens up a little later. If that
is the case the time to get chicken
is while the getting is good. and the
getting will be good only so long as
the way Is OPEN"
He stole swiftly over to the open
gate to the henyard. There he paused
and once more looked, listened and
tested the air. Then he glanced up at
Hooty the Owl. sitting on the top of
the telephone pole near by. and once
more began to laugh without making
a sound. 1t would be great fun to go
in that henhouse and get hen and
then bring 1t out right where Hooty
could see it. Yes, that would be great
fun. Reddy started to trot across
the henyard.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

she served sponge cake with a rough
ly spread caramel icing. 1t looked
for all the world like some of the
bark cork which they had been using
earlier in the evening. Roger asked
Lois to serve the punch of emerald
hue.
For each service of salad three
leaves of head lettuce were used.
They were long -stemmed and laid on
the plates so that the three stems, me
in the center.
A narrow cross section of green
pepper was slipped over the top OF
each leaf, making a lettuce cup.
Each of the three cups held diff
ferent filling. Canned pear, white
grapes and chopped sailed almonds
mixed with cream cheese were the
three filings. The fruit had been
marinated in French dressing. May.
onnaise was passed with the salad.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
NANCY PACE
Shillalahs and Erin Salad
From Killarney.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

The usual shamrock sandwich and
sandwich ice cream were tabooed by
Nancy in her plans for Rogers party.
She chose Killarney salad with shil.
lalah cheese straws. The Ice cream
was in the shape and coloring of unS
pealed potatoes. With the ice cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

eAmazzng Nsw
POLISH rr,,0ues
stains and grey spots

ture. Note how dry, how immacu-
lately clean and lustrous are the
results. Notice particularly that
there is absolutely no trace of oil or
grease. Now try this same test with
polish you have been using. The
difference will amaze you. (Use
also for best results on automobiles
and leather upholstery. Thesurface
will be so Immediately clean no
dust can cling to it.
Practically all hardware and paint
stores carry this amazing new-type
polishing cream. You can obtain it
in 7 sizes ranging from 4 or. to /
gal. and in price from Csc to $500
according to your needs. (Ask
AIfo a6onf tie famous Sabolm Polish
ing Vax-2 types, hquia and ba5te.)