davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Continued from Tenth Page,)

Continued from Tenth Page)
Plans for concert later in the Spring
were talked over Mrs. Barber told
of the complete set of lineage books
now in the possession of our chapter
of which she is custodian. A letter
of appreciation was read to the chap
ter from the secretary of the Hindman
Settlement School Kentucky, for It's
share in the scholarship of one of the
pupils. Mrs. Harper reminded the
delegate and alternates of the date
and hour of the registration at Cont
mental Hall for the coming congress.
After the business session, Mrs Cole
assisted by Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Barton
Miss Bailey, Mrs. Waterman and Miss
Myrth served refreshments and a
pleasant social period was enjoyed.
Martha Washington Chapter met
March Is at the home of Miss Ida
Pick with Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. Yorks
and Mrs. Chapline, assisting hostesses,
The regent, Miss Milligan. presided.
Reports of officers were given: Mrs
Richardson brought most interest
ing report of two meetings of the his
toric committee. Mrs. Hardy, the
chapters delegate to the State confer
ence, spoke of the unanimous election
State society. Mrs. Lightfoot report
eded a gathering at her home of the
G. A. r. for the purpose of a member
ship drive. Mrs Yorks stated that
she had presented 27 pieces of Revolu.
tionary relics in the name of Martha
Washington Chapter. A motion car
| ried TO subscribe SIS toward the fund
for the erection of a marker at Four
teenth and Fl streets on the site of
the founding Of the National Society,
p. A. r.. The bylaws have been
amended, changing the date of regular
meetings from the third Tuesday of
each month to the first Monday of
each month. Adjournment and a So
cial hour followed.
Montgomery Chapter met at the
home of Miss Gilliland in Chevy
Chase on March %. The regent. Mrs.
Frank Stone of Bethesda, presided.
At the State conference in Baltimore
last week. the chapter pledged a chair
for Constitution Hall to cost $3.50 in
memory of Mrs. Eliza r. Hartshorn
a charter member of the chapter and
one of the best known women in
Montgomery County in church and
club work
In order TO promote patriotic en-.
thusiasm among the children of the
county, the chapter mas OHeTed Two
awards-frst, a gold medal: the sec
ond, silver-to the girls in the seventh
grades in the public schools for the
best essays on good citizenship.
Mrs. Barber of Bethesda gave the
members and their guests a talk on
international relations. After the
meeting adjourned refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Potomac Chapter held its March
meeting at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Howard l.. Bishop. The beauti-
full night brought the members out in
force. resulting In one Of the best at
tended meetings Of the season. The
regent read q full report Of the re-
cent meeting of the State conference,
at which she was present both days.
Interesting reports Of the District
activities were made by the chapter
representatives on the various State
committees.
A contribution was voted to the
State historic committee for the bronze
marker to be placed on the building,
which stands on the site of the build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

The Chicago Art Institute points
out new way to make money
invest in art. A Chicago waiter bought
picture, three years ago, paying for
1t in installments. He has been
offered twice the cost price.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Dishes and Enjoyment Of Meals
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

to an art. Tableware is one OF the
modes through which this can be ex'
pressed a. well as the way In wnicn
the foods are prepared. No one item
of the table service can be slighted.
silver must be shining. glass polished
and china spotless and the linen I'M
maculate.
Appeal.
It In surprising to what an extent
the attractiveness Of the dishes ana
their suitability in shape and color
to the viands put upon them adds TO
the appeal of the food itself. can
we'll remember how this was I'M
pressed on me when, as a Drlde.
had an unexpected guest for lunch'
con. She had come from a distance
and was merely passing through the
city, when she found there was time
to make CALL 1t was nearly lunch
time, and I prevailed on her to nave
the meal with me. had no choice
but to give her what l had on hand'
and you know that young housewives
are not famous for being prepared
for the unexpected. Either l vas
bit fortunate. or she was a simply
perfect guest, for when she ieIt hau
the pleasant feeling that she had been
we'll served.
Choice of Dish.
The matter that is especially suited
to the subject in hand was the choice
Of a dish on which to serve the dell
cate (but quickly nade) pudding that
had a pronounced pink tone. smooth
and velvety. turned the quaint mold
shane out on an old bit of china. one
of my cherished heirlooms. 1t has
for I still have it-a soft French gray
border, irregular in pattern, but or
one hue. My friend was quick to
note the delectable color combination,
and to comment on 1t. No one can
know how good that dessert tasted to
me after her charming comment.
only hope it tasted as good to her.
but it was she who had put the flavor
of charm in 1T for me. And az she
was an older woman and not only a
competent home maker but an artist
her praise was crowning delight.
COlors Combined.
never forgot her tact i'm calling at
tention to the ensemble. Furthermore,
it made me appreciate anew just what
it meant in a simple meal to have
dishes right. for this was not only
exquisite in color combination with
the pink pudding. but the round shape
conformed to the shape of the mold.
Whenever look at the dish / recall
the occasion, and 1t has always helped
me to realize the importance of hav.
ing and using the right color in china.
Every home-maker has dishes that
can be brought into prominence to
accent beauty and artistry in serving
meals. Or IL she feels that she does
not have precisely what she wants
she can so decorate the food that a
plain dish appears to have beauty.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
When We Don't Behave.

There is a cartoonist who illustrates
the theme: you won't believe it.
but" This is a true story. and at
the time was headlined on the front
page. When a boy Of Is is found by
the police after being locked up in a
cellar by his mother for five months,
the community is stirred, and asks
whether either mother or boy are or
can behave like human beings. The
mother couldn't. because she was
feeble minded. and after the exposure
of her doings, was placed in an insane
asylum. The boy couldn't. because
of the treatment he had received, and
probably because of the low grade
stock from which he came. For his
father was drunkard. cruel and de-
PRAYED and deserted his family. They
lived or rather moved in wretched
surroundings. for they moved IL times
in years. With such minds and sur
roundings. can creatures behave IKE
human beings?
The boy John had an older half.
sister Julia. The mothers way OF
managing them was to lock them up.
starve them and threaten them with
an awful fate If they escaped. 1t is
said that there were five other chill
in infancy Julia. who is a child by a
different father. despite abuse and neg
lect, seems to be normal, and took a
place as a domestic, perhaps finding
there her first home. her first contact
with human beings.
/ If Johns story were told in detail,
you wouldn't believe it. For the most
of his life, starved, beaten, frightened.
neglected, seeing little of other chill
dren, and now and then attending
school. He was at one time held In
the fourth grade because his mother
told the teacher that the boy was
feeble-minded and wasn't worth doing
anything for. anyway. Locked up
Whine his mother scrubbed floors at
a restaurant from which she would
bring home few scraps for the chill
dren. he relieved his dreary conf1ne-
ment by reading scraps of newspapers
. ,,,5 n feu ro1ipiO,IS hooks that were
Evening star., 1927-11-15

that he was wholly needless. He for
got everything else. He forgot that
there might be danger. He forgot
that he had an enemy in the world.
He forgot that always hungry folk are
looking for something to eat. He just
rushed down one of those cowpaths
In the Old Pasture, lipperty-lipperty-
lin, as fast az he could. The result
was that he all but ran right into Old
Man Coyote.
1t is a question which was the most
surprised, Peter or Old Man Coyote.
You see, Old Man Coyote had been
trotting UP that very little path and
they had met right on a turn. For
Just wee second each stood perfectly
still. Then both moved at the same
instant Old Man Coyote jumped for
Peter and Peter jumped for his life.
Old Man Coyote is a fast runner.
Peter is a fast dodger. For a few mo-
ments there was as lively a game Of
dodge as ever was. How Peter man.
aged to keep out of Old Man Coyotes
Jaws he doesn't know to this day. But
he did manage to. and finally reached
the safety of bramble-tangle. There
he painted for breath and made faces
at Old Man Coyote. who was peering
in through the brambles. Old Man
NOSOtC IiiSASa5 AAS -
bit angry.
TITS all right. Peter" said he. "You
beat me this time. but some time I'll
beat you / haven't any hard feelings.
The fact is, I'm not so very hungry.
You see, I have just had a good
meal"
Old Man Coyote turned and trotted
away. Peter remained right where he
was. But he was a badly worried
Peter. What had Old Man Coyote
dined on? What was that good meal
he had Just had2 Could 1t be that he
had caught little Mrs. Peter? Peter
felt as il he must go on right away.
but he knew it wouldn't be safe to do
30 for the present.
When at length Peter did dare go
on there was no trace of little Mrs.
Peter. He had lost her again. He
didn't know now in which direction
she had gone. And ii was all because
he had been so needless.
"It serves me right" said Peter to
himself. 1T does so. / haven't the
least idea in which direction to look.
There are many things ! don't under.
stand. She must have gone of with
that strange rabbit; yet she seems to
have left him now. She didn't look
the least bit jealous. Perhaps IL /
hang around that bramble.tangle
where those two strangers are she will
Evening star., 1927-11-15
YOUR MIND
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.
And How to Keep 1t Fit

In the house. Think of such a child
hood for Is years!
Now the marvel is that when Johns
mind came to be tested, 1t was found
that he could take in what most Is.
year-old boys could grasp. OF many
common facts that much younger
children knew. he was ignorant. In
character he was shy. silent. cowed,
never smiled. hardly played, awkward
and out of place. In body he was
overgrown, sallow. thin, bloodless,
inert, a pitiable specimen of a human
being. He had never seen movie
or base ball game. Yet his starved
mind and starved body still worked
as those of a human being.
What became of John? He was put
on a farm and behaves like a human
machine. Gets up at 6. feeds and
milks the cows, eats his meals. does
the chores all day long. gets the mail,
reads few jokes in the paper. never
goes anywhere. never asks ques.
ton, doesn't care for anybody, never
pets the animals, has no interests. nc
plans, no ambitions, moves about slow
ly in dull. efnnty world. Would yol'
call this behaving axe human being? =?
What is going to beCG.se of John? ?
1t looks as though he were gv.ng to
join his mother. For that terrible
miseducation which couldn't kill what
mind he had and didn't prevent that
mind from carrying the boy to the
15-year level. only made worse a condi
tion that was in his fate. His mind
stopped there. and arrest and decline
set in. The years Of abuse and neg.
lect didn't make him and didn't
break him. A less defective and more
rebellious mind would have broken
away from 1t somehow. The pity Of 1t
is that such persons are allowed to
bring into the world offspring so poor.
lv equipped to behave like human be.
| ings
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-15
For Sale or Rent BY
Northwest
A AREI MAN

n. ADElMEAN
4S09 Georgia Ave. Col. SAG
w. W. ADAMSON & co.
S13 North Capitol st. Main 1904
AIRCRAFT LIGHT SHOP
~ 80" aARMENTRouTs" n s''' ''''
1710 14th st. North 1889
''i' e0"h. [. BARR BAR & son e'eS 90
,'.s y : : BARRETT 's,ss : %s,, g. -s''
j. NJ. BEALL
1853 Calvert st. Col. 1867
BECKER PAINT 6 GLASS co.
OTTO W. BENSON
BLOOMINGDALE HDWE. co.
BRIGHTwooD IL; HDWE: NHs'a co. ,''i
5415 Georgia Ave. Col. 1890
n. W. BURCHEIL
90 FRED B. CAMPBELL ELL. '-'O
,l4th and Decatur SITS. Col. 1o246
: BENJAMIN CAROW
SaP1ToI 52lf I & PAINT. OIL ! Nain Gn. atss eo'
40. HI II. coLMAN Co s SONS i,Sss' ''0i
~ N. T.; T. CHACoNAs - -
2S06 14th st. Col. 36s7
4S11 Georgia Ave. Col. 1899
EDW. COOPER
low '4'a GEO. 3. E. coRBETT MHFfA s's'
CRAVEN t. s co. N' -''
1919 Penna. Ave. Main 1851
l.. &. DACY
-''' tsii Carl .' ". DAUBER
''s0 isIn 4. DESEKAs St: s son ~ 1000
3610 Georgia Ave: Col. $50
d. DERZAvITZ
III ''n HENRY E, F. D1sMER TI;" ''''
'''' Ai,H DIsTR1CT ELEC. CO. ~
1859 p st. North S41S
F. 4. DODGE 6 BROS.
'- DYER BROS, INC.
734 18th ST. Frank. 1925
THE ELECTRICAL SHOP
1414 Park Rd. Col. 767
w. A. FINCH
ii. W. FISHER & SON
WIS FoER oGSi = EWAIIpApER &c, CO. -''
FR1Es. 1RGi s'h bEALL "a SHARP "c'a CO., 1Sse ISc
''s 40tr CHARLES al GEORGE JORGE -''
GEORGETOWN ELEC. co.
1914 Wis. Ave. West 1867
THE GIBSON co.
GIIBEaT Glib f. PAINT s GLASS GLASS; co. CO:
A. GLICKMAN
o69 Carroll st. Col. 973
p. GOLDBLATT
1923 Penna. Ave. Main S646 !.
A. GORDON
~ ~" "GROCE's'' ''
437 11th st. Frank. S33
HALLER & HALLER
$50 N. Y. Ave. Main 1927
10. HARDING & CO.. INC.
1895 Conn. Ave. Frank. 1894
L. HARTIG
1901 7th st. Main 1873
7tl1 & r SITS. Main 51OO
HOME ELECTRIC SHOP
SIT 10th st. Main 6549
JOHN r.. HOPKINS
3345 M st. West 14O6
HOUSE & HERMANN
7th & Eye SITS. Main $3.50
j. w. HUNT
1921 N. Y. Ave. Main 1852
s. KANN SONS co.
Sth & Penna. Ave. Main 1900
KNICKERBOCKER MARKET
o440 18th st. Col. 3S2S
1882 14th st. North 3643
LAKEWOOD MARKET co.
1760 p st. Decatur 1556-57
8. III. LANDY & SON
$3.50 Georgia Ave. Col. 10049
PAUL LEVY
Sill Georgia Ave. Adams 505S
:
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Peter Is Wholly Needless.
Before the one that IL holds dear
True love 10 reckless. knows no fear.
mid Mother Eatur

When Peter Rabbit discovered that
little Mrs. Peter had disappeared he
lost all interest in the two strangers
in the bramble.tangle up there in the
Old Pasture. 'It must be-" he
thought, that she slipped away while
] was watching them. I mustn't lose
track of her this time"
He waited long enough to look
through that bramble.tangle thorough.
1y, to make sure that she wasn't sit.
ting somewhere in it. He saw that
there was a little path leading from
the outer edge of the bramhle-tangle
from the point where she had been
sitting. He hurried around to this.
He found the scent of Mrs. Peter at
once. There was no doubt about it.
Eagerly Peter turned and hurried of
In the direction she had gone. He was
On such hurry to catch up with her
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Savory Dish.

Chop three ounces of ham and two
ard.boiled eggs fine. Put them in a
saucepan with a tablespoonful Of good
gravy, a quarter Of teaspoonful OF
made mustard, salt unless the ham is
very salty and a pinch of cayenne.
Make hot and spread on rounds or
squares Of toast. Coat with a me.
ringue OF white Of egg, seasoned with
salt, and brown under griller.c
Evening star., 1927-11-15

GEO. w. LEVY & BRO.
1015ls 7th St. Main 327S
w. j. LOvELESS
% Florida Ave. North 1929
w. j. LOvELESS
7O3 Kennedy st. Adams 10370
MARYLAND DEC. co.
3706 14th ST. Adams 1901
JOHN II. MAGRUDER. INC.
Conn., Ave-. NJ & 18th SITS. Main also
JOHN F. MEENEHAN
2010 14th st. North 1901
MINKIN BROS.
1742 Columbia I'd. Col. 42S1
MITCHELL HDWE. CO.
5000 Wis. Ave. Clev. 36S7
MORGAN BROS.
4231 wis Ave. Clev. 6265
WALTER MORGAN CO.. INC.
MT. PLEASANT HDWE. co.
~ THE III NORRIS Il HDwE. Go. s
NASH FLOOR SERVICE
'' NATIONAL ,;i ! SPORT SHOP SIC p
PEOPLES HDWE. STORES '''
2479 18th st. Adams 1900
FRANK F. Pooh
900 pETWoRTH EISi HDwE. co.
s23 IJpshur st. Col. 10477
JOHN H. PRINCE
1921 Mt. Pleasant st. Col. $50
HUGH REILLY co.
1894 n. Y. Ave. Main 1703-04.05
ROSS & WELLS
90 'C.n &. scHNElDER's SONS
1A-' $ SERVICE HDwE. co.
4'l0 Sci sERSICE Vi HpwE. CO.
~ STEPHEN /. SHEEHY
?SsG sTaR1DAS Rii tIssiin' HIVE. 8 ELEc. Si CO:
sIsi sHsRfDAN RGnh. AFHi HDwE. & ELEC. isl Co CO.
214S p st. POTOMAC 1192
w. r. & e. l.. SMITH
1910 NJ ST. Main 47oS
''0i SUNBEAM MARKET
n. Capitol & Bryant SITS. North 600
j. O. THOMPSON
1925 TUsvfhLE nTHH Il; HDwE. co; CO. -''1
'''' fTRvIHIE ESFHi LIZ HDwE. CO CO. ''l
S''s Com, CARL III i. roLsoN S|ev' 'l0s
2503 n. Capitol st. North 1883
SAM'L ULLMAN
l''' III UNION los HDwE. co CO. w
'l' Gs1vERsrrY 5sa +; HDwE: Ea'1 Go: s''s
''es v "; j. "; MsAvrR 8 ssi scSs s!sS ,,s,
1908 wis., Walsh AL; BROS. west 1907
W. waLKsR,THoMAs Ike II rURN. S'' CO: O.
w WAsHISGToN sa 81 ELECTRIC CO: Co.:
92S Eye St. Main 1911
WASHINGTON PAINT & GLASS co.
'sO' wATkiNs.wH1TNEY ia'r II; G CO. 'i''
141O 14th st. North 493
CHAS. H. WILBURN
5024 Conn. Ave. Clev. 46S3
W. r. WiNsLOw co.
922 N. Y. Ave. Main S611
w. r.. WINSTON
291S 14th st. Col. 1130
BAL Cedar st. Col 34S1
Northeast
ALPHA HDVvK CO.
SOC Bladensburg Rd. Line. 1891
BROOKLAND HDWE. co.
3509 18th st. North 1245
GEO. CLAGETT
SIT G st. Line. 1913
d. DEL vECCHIO
1434 Florida Ave. Line. .4044
e. G. DUNHAM
2206 Rhode Island Ave. North 1921
NJ. GOLDSTEIN
905 Fl st. Line. 1898
FRED NJ. HAAS
zoos Rhode Island Ave. North 1906
w. r. HUMMER G co.
S02 B st. Line. Gil
f<-1
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Much attention has been given late
1y. both by the rich and the less well
to do, to the charm of the dishes upon
which our daily meals are eaten.
Surely 1t Is a matter worthy OF con-
ssderation, il only because of its three.
fold insistency each day.
Who has not heard 1t said at some
time. Coffee taste so good out of this
cup, or salad seems even more de.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, November 16.

Astrologers read tomorrow as day
of favorable rule in the earliest hours.
Afternoon is subject to menacing as
poets.
There is a sign of much promise
for hosnitals and all who work in
them.
II Is wise to push important matters
in the morning. when persons WELD
ing mower are likely to be more easy
to deal with than under less favorable
sway.
ployment before noon luck is pre-
saged.
storms at sea. within the week and
ocean voyages begun tomorrow may
be eventful.
The seers predict extremes of wealth
err in the Winter, which human nature
will reflect. and for that reason many
strange crime cases will be reported.
Increase of heart disease, due to
nerve strain and overwork. may be
expected, and the wise will realize the
need of relaxation.
Under this planetary government
everything pertaining to politics
should show activity.
Strife is foreshadowed as the con.
figuration of the day changes. Quar-.
rels easily may be started under this
| sway.
Scandals and evil reports Of many
| sorts are indicated.
Capitalization of public interest in
newspapers Is prophesied as feature
Of the next few weeks.
Increase of advertising and large
profits are prognosticated for editors
| and publishers.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is should
be cautious in the coming year. 1t
Is well to keep ones plans secret.
Children born on that day probably
will have unique careers. They will
| be most fortunate outside scientific
! professions.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BEDTIME STORIES 3, :. rMHssEs' sgss9ss

come back there. I believe that Is
what I'll do"
So Peter turned back, but in going
back you may be sure he was no
longer needless. He had learned his
lesson. He had no idea of furnishing
Old Man Coyote or anybody else with
q dinner.
tCopyrirht. 1927,
Evening star., 1927-11-15

s. G JOHNSON SON. "The Floor Finishing WIS.,
za Philadelphia Factory Bransh-4o. /,
Evening star., 1927-11-15

the choice of the country's finest cooks for
fifty years. 1t is the best flour you can use
for any baking purpose. You can depend
on it every time for perfect cakes, pies,
cookies, biscuits, etc, as well as good bread.
And because it is made from the most
carefully selected, full-Aavored wheat, it
makes foods that not only look better, but
taste better, and stay fresh longer. Insist on
Pillsbury's Best for every baking purpose
accept no other -four!
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Here is the way to get finer
flavor in your cakes!

All is not gold that glitters-and not every
good-looking cake is delicious cake.
Frequently these cakes that are SO perfect
in appearance and SO poor in flavor are
baked with -four made from the wrong type
Of wheat. The result is Disappointment
it may look fine, but it lacks that delicious,
delicate, unmistakable flavor that marks
your truly perfect cake.
For finer jaavor, use Pillsbury's Best Flour
the same wonderful -four that has been
Evening star., 1927-11-15

W.. E. MOORE
GIG II ST. Lincoln 92ss
MOORE & CAIN
4th at Rhode Island Ave. Pot. 3419
TYLER & CUMMINS
S11 II st. Line. 24S1
J. w. WEBER
40a Fl st. Line. 1e3
Southeast
ALEX. J. BERLIN
Goa Penna. Ave. Line. 2ss4
GEO. NJ. CASPER
1913 y. Carolina Ave. Line. 159
j. FRANK CAMPBELL
1900 Good Hope Rd. Line. 9e6
DIXIE HDWE. co.
207 Penna. Ave. Line. 51es
CHAS. H. EVANS
625 Penna. Ave. Line. 2SS
!, HERMAN FISCHER
1906 Penna. Ave. Line. 36t1
42s sth st. Line. s1s2
GEO. p. MAIER & SONS
2200 Minnesota Ave. Line. 1904
ID. A. MILLER
1903 Good Hope Rd. Line. S.
J. RAYMOND PYLES
1909 Good Hope Rd. Line. 56iS
JOHN SAWYER
1920 Nichols Ave. Line. 269
Sc. HDwE CO.
THOMPSON BROS.
1920 Good Hope Rd. Line. 556
w. X. WALLS
739 Sth. st. Line. 169
1os 18th St. IT, : wallis Line. s524
Southwest
GEO. NJ. YEATMAN
426 7th st. Main 54i8
Bethesda, Md.
l.. w. BEALL Bradley BIZ
GEO. G. BRADLEY Bradley So
w. e. PARRY
w. e. SHILLING Bradley 2es
Chevy Chase, Md.
j. O. THOMPSON Wis. 2sb3
College Park, Md.
e. 7. HARRISON CO.,
Berwyn 5-F-14.
PEOPLES HDWE. STORES
Hyattsville 1405
Gaithersburg, Md.
j. FORREST WALKER
Gaithersburg 1877
Hyattsville, Md.
CARR BROS. 6 BOSWELL
Hyattsville 1A7
HYATTSvILLE HDWE. co.
Hyattsville 2D5
Mount Rainier, Md.
II. LITOFF Hyattsville S63
Rockville, Md.
BUCKS FURNITURE co.
THEO. III. LENOWITZ
kensington 27-F-21
Silver Spring, Md.
ALBERT BUEHLER PROV. c.
- Silver Spring 160
SILVER SPRING HDVE. &
FAINT CO., INC. Silver Spring 226
Alexandra, Va.
L. B. ALEXANDER Alex. 1895
II. KIRK = SONS. INC. Alex. 1903
II. r. KNIGHT & SONS Alex. 447.W
FRANK MICHELBACH
j. Il. w. TIMBERMAN Alex. OIL
c. PAGE WALLER Alex. 154
j. KENT WHITE Alexandra 2
Cherrydale, Va.
ERNEST NJ. SHREVE Clar. 1055
Clarendon, Va.
A. b. CULVER
A. r. THOMSEN
w. 7. WEAVER & SONS Clar. 800
Fells Church, Va.
HORACE e. BROWN Falls Ch. las
Fredericksburg, Va.
w. A. BELL & BROS.
SCOTT CARMICHAEL
Lyon Park, Va.
LYON PARK HDWE. CO.,
Clar. 1856
Rcsslyn, Va.
VIRGINIA HDWE. CO. Clar. 6s2
,or:S:.. - DArvNJC yxyrc
Evening star., 1927-11-15

In recent tests, Herr Espenlaub,
noted German aviator. took the air in
a biplane, towing a glider. While in
full flight the glider's pilot cut his
machine loose and swooped down to
n safe landing.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Early in December representatives
Of all branches of aviation--commer.
cial. engineering and experimental
will gather in Washington to review
past progress and to formulate pro-
gram for future development.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

hcious on these plates.'' A thing that
seems more delicious IS more de-
licious, since the appeal to the taste
is not arbitrary, but matter OF the
Individual
The housewife, who is, after all. In
one of her roles, the perpetual hostess
to her family, can only take pleasure
In the arduous task Of meal serving
when it's several points are developed
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Easy Terms.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1907 and 1909 l4th NV.
REAL BARGAINS

KEA Z BNK KJNINS.
Chrysler 20 Coach late '26: look.
brand-new: IN excellent condition. 81. 600
thrysler 20 Sedan; practically new. 900
Cadillac 6l Phaeton. in excellent shape $50
Ruick Coach, late '"5 Master Six 500
Paige Rrougham: ball. tires late 800
Packard @ Touring Sedan: new tires T76
Peerless 3 Coupe looks like new $50
Hudson Coach. late: well cared for. 600
Chalmers Coach. latest model. 800. 500
Lewett BroughaD. 1924 good tires. $50
Maxwell 4.Dass. Coupe: runs good $50
Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. ........ $50
Lackard Touring. short wheel base. $50
Oakland Roadster: runs good. ... o00
Chevrolet Touring. late RS bali. tires !.:35
Many other cars around $50 on hand.
Convenient Terms
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 kys st. NE Franklin 1906. 50